davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06
PURE EssENT IAL OILS

"a CUBEBs. Roses, Lcmpn. Jassa- -
Fl mine. Nnumess. Mile Fleur, 90
Peppermint. Anise, Black Pepper, Y
Hemlock, Origanum. Absy EIhamum, Cfoion,
Almond. Amber, Cassia. Cloves, Copalba.
Fennel, Ju piper. Lavender, Mustard, Penny
royal. Ros ernary. Sassafras Neroli. Worm
seed, Musk. Violet. Melise, Balm, Cedrat. SC
DIEMER s. HAMPTON.
April %, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06
RAWWgDES.

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE given in bar
Ii ter for good RAW HIDES II wished
the CASH will be gwen Tor Large Reef
Hides.
Feb. Is. CCEE s WOODS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06
NEON EY.

TN consequence Of additional Liabilities 10
L cut fred by rebuilding my shop and Other
houses / am combelied to re4ues, those in
debied 10 me by nole or account, TO come for
ward and square of the same Nothing but
The mds, urgent demands for Money could
force me TO make this request.
hope all those indebted Will ieel them
selves called upon 10 come to my relief. BY
so doing you will much oBllge
L. G. G, BEANLAND.
May 8, 1851 IT,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06
SaEaad2'leS.

4 SUPERIOR article of English Dairy
IA CHEESE. Sweet ORANGES, pure
GOLDEN SYRUP, and No. article Of
ST. Louis Crushed SUGAR, just received
and Tor sale low for the cash by
COBB & WOODS,
7 May g. Atthe Livery Stable
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06

- geo bills best brand Cincinnati IN
SSsT and Ohio FLouR;
- 400 kegs Belmont Nails, as Ea
sbued. E
100 kegs Ju1iata Nails. assorted; for sale
BY HOBBS S, HENLEY.
April 8, 1851. Nashville, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06

SUNDRlES.
kD 80 bbls and ! bbls Mack
erel-Nos |. 2. and 3;
so boxes Herrings;
90 doZ Painted Buckets;
10 nests of Painted Tubsl
% boxes Oranges;
100 drums Figs;
10 boxes Lemons;
Iierces fresh Rice; for sale by
HOBBS & HENLEY.
April 8. 1851. Nashville. Tsan
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06

CT Advertisements are inserted in th,
o'der in which they are handed in,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06
D3EGaER s. HAMPTON
Medicines, Paints, Dye-Stnas,
Glass. PerfuHnery, Brushes,
Oils, F:sr2isles, Surgical
instruments, Fancy
Articles, &C. dc,

Evzzz7S, HAVING recently purchased tn,
~ large and desirable stock Of Good,
G p formerly owned by Webb 81 SmiH
E~3Tj being. decidedly the largest egey
offered In this .Herket. which will be
~ constantly repehished with all ne ~
nseful articles in the NJ sdical and Surgical
Line -would n,ost RESPECTFULLY inform Ply
sici4 MS, Farmers. aud bFhers, that they vii
End il TO their advantage 10 call and examine
theiI Stock and Prices, dniong which are the
following. wig
FRESH CHEMICALS, SC.
Pure Chloroform, Benz pic Acid, Quinire.
Hyd Poiassa, Iodae Ferti, Nil Argent, Lac
tate Fern. Pfussic Acid, Sulph and Acetate
Morphia, Iodine. Brom Ine, CaIomeiI Eng.
Piperine, Suiehniae, $uIph Zinei, Hydr
Chord CoHosivum. Polassa BiIauraie, Pc
tassa Bicarb. Potassa Citrate. Potassa Chic
rate, AM et Pnlas Tan. Soda Ell Poras Tart.
Prot Ipd Mercury. Acct fuvri. SuIph Cupri,
Aelh Sup. Aeth Nitric, NaIets Mass, Sub
My BFmuth, Oxide COBalI. LupuIlne, Hyd
Cum Creta, Narcoiine, Lannin, Arsencum.
PiumSi Aceias. Balsamc ColEodium.
April 20, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06
TULIAHgOMA!,

May 6, 1851
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06


sEP We are authorized 10 announce Hon
&. w. Zones, a~candldala for re-eiecpcn
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01
whig Meeting at Shclbyvi!lc.

We have had the pleasure of an introduction
TO Col. VIM. Chum, of St. LOUIS county, who a
few days ago, addressed large meeting al Swell
byvile. The subjects embraced in his speech
were:-The course Of Col Benton on the Com
promise measures, and his probable future
cour.e; the course OF Henry Clay 0n the same
measures, aud the contrast TIE speech wa,
closed BY exhorting Wings 20, to band together
and range any portion Of the party under tie
banner Of the Native American party; but, on
the contrary, tobe ready to extend to foreigners
all the privileges Of Native born Americans
They should DO made to feel, when they have
come upon our soil, and have passed through the
process Of naturalization. that nothing separates
them from the balance of the American people.
They should not DO forced to conine themselves
to their own language, in order 10 keep up With
the political events OF the dpy;- ii taught our
language, we need entertain no fears Of t.ei
being deceived by the naked name Of Demo
Grst." We have been promised for our hex
issue, . more detailed account.
Gen. Clark was present, hit did no. speak
Col. CmuM goes FROM here to meet all engage.
msnt to sdlres, the people 10 Jefferson county
lie sill return to llis city, however, in wesI
or two, when, a. We are authorized to say, l.,
will DO willing to speak to the people upon ,h'
interesting subjects above mentioned,
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01
South Carolina Progress of Events.


The Greenville Patriot ofthe llth instant con.
tains extracts from numerous letters addressed to
the editors from various sections of the State,
upon which the editors mako the subioined
comment:
at will be- seen that large portion Of our
paper this week is filled with extracts from
letters received. We feel assured that our
readers will take an in,eres. in seeing what
public opinion, is in different section, Of the
country. Heretofore public opinion, in opposi.
ton to secession, has been sealed book in
South Carolina, and the people of the other
States were under the impression that we were
"A unit in orr folly aud madness Bat it is man.
iie'', that SO far from being all in favor Of Sc
cesson. we are all likely to be opposed to it.
The great mass Of the people are, and il will
soon DO seen that no one can doubt it. The
newspapers and politicians will have to fall in
To the ranks OF the people, or stand alone. All
hope Of assistance lion the other Southern
S'atos Is gone. As one Of our Charleston cor.
respondents remarks, the reaction in the city,
since last fall is Incredible. But il is the same
thrnughou, thu State The pay men; Of our en-
ormouS taxes, as our lIomburg correspondent
remarks, has opened The eyes of the peopl. IL
the beginning oitheir troubles. II is now time
rs another correspondent remarks, to turn our
attention 10 grievances in our Government at
/ hume
| For many years past ihe whole energy and
talent Of South Carolina has been directed to
continued quarrel " i,h the Federal Government,
and 10 the neglect of every thing else. What
have wegained BY ii? Nothing but a constant
political excitement, and the loss of our popn-
l"'lon, property and prosperity, II the talents
anc hhors OF our distinguished mer had bee
directed to TIA Improvement Of the State, in
her agricultural, commercial manufacturing, 90.
cia', aud literary pursuits how much more
would it have redounded to their glory, and the
glory OF South Carolina? Instead of being bs :.
hand the Southern States, as the late osnsu,
shows, SO should have been equal il not in sdv
vance Of ,hom, in prospsr'ty."
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01
" ,S,IIycrp> tur;l ~;


President Fillmore, under the apprehcn-
sion that Il military expedition is being iii,
ted out in the United States with the IN,
tention of invading Cuba, issued Il procia.
nation warning all who shall engage in
such an expedition, that they will thereby
subject themselves to the heavy penalty de
nounccd againt such offenders, and will for
'ei, their claim to the protection of thi gov
ernment. orany interference in their behalf
no matter to what extremity they may be
ycduc>d in consequence Of this illegal pro
cecding. lie eXhor,s all good citizen t,
diScoun,enance and prevent any such en-
terp'isc, and finally calls VI Oh he civil an,
iiilary officers of the Government to u,t
every effort in their power to bring TO tri
al and puniShmen, every such offender a
gaiast the laws of the country.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01
Written for the Western Union
Our Camp on Duschesne's River.

Flow on, fair, sparkling river
Thy mimic cascades pour.
Where graceful aspens culver,
Along the Gifted shore
Bright, flowing treains are rushing
Adown the mountain side,
From tiny fountains gushing,
To mingle with Thy tide.
Deep in thy rocky canon,
Amid the dark IT. trees,
And groups Of giant pinion,
Floats nou nfully the breeze,
And many tall cliff, bending,
Hang, o'er-lts head OF grey
Low echoes backward sending,
10 the VOLTS nourniul bay.
Far down thy narrow current,
The misty camp fires CLEAN,
Where Morin's dashing torrent
Joins with her sister stream;
by ioilsome journey wcalied,
Across the rugged steep,
The waylarer lie, buried
Near thee, III peaceful sleep.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01

vicinity are realizing large amounts of the
dust. On one OF the hills, eight hundred
teci above the level of the stream, is found
as rich diggngs as has yet been found inlhe
country. All the preconceived ideas ol
gold being deposited only in the beds Of the
streams, has been over,hrown by the dis
coveries about Mukelumne Hill. On the
S,anisaus, Mokelumnc, Tuolumne and Mer-
ced, the miners are taking out large a.
mounts; aud it is confidently believed that
the rivers will yield more during this np.
preaching Summer, than has ever been Ia
ken from their beds heretofore. Two
weeks rain would be worth few millions
To our district, and would do no njmy Ia
/ the Summer work upon the rivers. There
Is many II ,ara square dug out aud piled nj
waiting for the advent oi Il long wet spell,
and when il comes, many miner viii
make from these heap, rich dus, pile.
PLEASANT N,LLEy.-- The Mc,ced river is
proving itself to be a> rich in the rrccou,
metal rs any other portion of the South
crn mines. Mr.. Robert Dunu took from
one hole, on the flat, in eight days, up
wards of seven thousand dollars; aud three
other men took from the bank ol the riv.
or, in three days, nearly one thousand dol
lars. Evcty one engaged does not, OF
course, do rs well a, this: bnt all who
work get well paid for THEN. service.
From the Sonora Herald
We have said repeatedly tina, richer vein
! or placcrs can no where he found than thos,
within Il circuit Of ter miles around Soho
RI. Facts are every day developed which
satisfy us more and more of the truth o
This assertion. Last week we were shown
some handsome specimens of aurilcrou
quartz, taken from a vein at the Mormon
Gulch, extending, we believe. towards Sol
oilers Guicn. Three companies have claim
ed the ven. Oar informant states tina
. iorty-eight yards in length have been I'm
, covered, and about ten thousand pound, o
. stone taken out, which, it is thought, vii
average fifty centS to the pound. HOY
- deep in the earth the vein extends, is no
known. They have gone down about lively
, feet in the rock, and, 81 far, gold has bee
! found from the top all the way down.
Z Some hall dozen other claims have bee
[ located withn he past week some nca
jamestown and some near Sonora. If yo
20 10 the tops of the ueighboring noun
i tain,, blasting i, heard on all sides. Alinin
g is becoming the order of the day. Tn
Il knowing ones LAY that placer washing wi
a soon be out Of date. We doubt this, br
.. we readily admit that many Of the vein
. which have fed these placers will flu
: n,h princc!y fortunes, and will continu
: to be worked for many yerrs to c me.
I, Jus, rs we are going 10 pres Il larg
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01

TnE HUI Discovery IN DAauEnREo-
TyrEs.-Thc last number of the Dagucv.
rean Journal, printed in New York city,
contains n communication from Mr.. Hill,
relative to his method Of producing vari,
ETY. OF tents or colorS in the same plate
The editor in preacing the letter, says that
the VIEWS OF landscapes 10y the process are
unequalIed; the flower garden, with all its
variety Of blooming flowers, can be impI'n
ted with Il degree %; eXacincSS aud briIan.
cy which Is altogether astonishing. 1t will
probably b" six months 5rrore the di,cov.
cry is ready for the public. Mr. lInl, in
order 10 show tina, he can produce more
than one color nj once ON IA plate, says he
has produced several PORTRAITS, one ui a
lHborinG man, with n Sunhurnl face, yer,
red chcckN ani bps, biuc eye, auhen hair
the crava, rcd AMI blue; AMI all the color,
are developed with truIhluInc>s. \ collcc.
lion o! small paint, red, yellow, blue, ana
combinations of these, forming seven
shades o! red, rs many oi yellow, three %
blue, five OF green, three tents OF purple
making in all ,wenty-eisht hue,, were rep
resented on 'hi, plate to the very tint, ex
cep, the chrome yellow,a color which h,
has the most difficulty with, bu, which h,
thinks he can overcome.
Some of the PHILADELPHIA editors lav,
witnessed the fruits OF the discovery am
testify IN us favor.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01
Hannibal and St Joseph Railroad.

Hannibal and St Joseph Railroad
The meeting Of the President and Directors
came off, we learn. al Linneus, in Linn county,
on Thursday, the oath, pursuant. to the ro,ice
Thereof:
We understand the Directors ordered call
Of five per cent. on the stock subscribed, in or.
der TO defrsy preliminary expenses, and to Sc
cure the services Of competent engineer; and
also determined, as soon as proper arrangements
could be made, 10 commence the surveys.
It was a,certained tina, u sufficient amount of
stock had not been taken, to secure the aid Of
the State upon the terms required by tho Act
but the Dire Glory entertained 10 doubt, from tie
spirit and anxiety manifested along the route,
that the amount could and would be raised in Il
shor. time. To this end, they concerted meas
ures TO CANVASS the country, close up former
subscriptions, and to enter into arrangements
with the county courts for stock on account Of
the counties.
So soon as this can be accomplished, the sur
vsys will commence at each extremity, ard
progress as rapidly rs the seasons will permit.
The company hope, we under'tand to le
sble, during the coming Fall To freak ground
and to grade few miles a, each end, before tbs
ground becomes hard, again, by frost; and, by
Spring, to &c, into full operation.
From an estimate made, the cost of engineer
ing, grading, bridging, tho rails, and Tie laSol
Of laying down tho Road. will be abon! Tw'
Millions, Nine Hundred and Niriy Eigh
Thousand Dollor. - not exceeding tiree mil
lions. The beat 1 rail- weighing shy pound
10 the lneal ,srl, will cost, delivered 81, Han
nib.l abou! one million o: dollars, for ,ha whui,
line. If the company can obtain and avpIy tina
amour, of the bonds Of the State TO the purchas,
Of the rails, i, would seem that tho county ough
TO grade aud furnish ihe wood work Of IL,
road, withou, embarrassment; and especially
as the money, in the CONSTRUCTION, will be ex
pended among the people. Nor. should ",
become impatient, expecting such n work to b
commenced, until the Company shall be pre-
pared and ready. The building Of any RAILROAD
10 nA the work Of single season. E,en wLe
the capital is all available and in hand, i, oie
happen. that several years ore required in th'
erection of comparatively shor, sections. Blu
OUT Country VIII uuIHt VI CcltTUy
Many sections Of Tong tens aud twenty miles
will be found, VI which the grading "a h,w
item IN ether roads) will he comparativel
nothing; and even our wors, grounds will prove
to be light, compared to almost any road east .
the Mountains.
Il is now thought that the Hannibal and St
Joseph Road can be bull, for less than 80 o0'
per nils-perhaps no. over $4,000. But, unit
competent engineers shall report, We, in tn
West. can have but little knowledge. o.
Three Millions, the Road can and will be bull,
Let us, then, Use every eyerion TO make up al
the stock we car; and il we should find three
quarters ii million made up, No should
agreeably surprised.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01

ly the license tax is valid and that the nd palor
en- tax is void; Judge II, land hulds them I. be
void in both respects. The result OF all the
opinions il, that two Judges hold the license
tax to be valid and to decide the al roiorem
tax to he Void. The license tax, therefore, can
b. collected whilst the od paiorem tax cannot.
But will the merchants submit to this tax,
until the great question, and IN our Judgement.
the only important question involved to wit; the
po wer of the Legislature TO discriminate be-
tween foreign and domestic products. has been
passed upon aud decided by a Court of the last
resorlp We think they ougt,ho TO submit :.
Let them refuse to pay the lceuse tax, and let
the Grand Jury indie, them If 1t chooses; and if
fines are assessed, let them appeal again to the
Supreme Court and insist upon having a deci-
sion upon the poin, involved There can be- no
better time than the present Tor settling III, :,
important constitutional question. The gross
/ Injustice winch has been a,tem p,ed towards The
merchants, warns them ui the necessity Of plan
ting ,h.nselvesupon their constitutional rights.
We had hoped that these rights would have been
fully ascertainod aud settled IN the late ease.
But, unfortunately, tais has ho, been done, and
the question is now as much al open one, as it
was before, With the single exceptions, that they
are rX.mp, from the adcaioreB tax under the
act Of 1915 Bu, this i, not enough: We wish
To see the question decided whether The L,gi>
ature can, ut its option. tax dealers IN mrrigr,
products, one hundred per cent, upon IL. value,
whilst at the same time, no tax is imposed upon
dealers in domestic products Of precisely the
same description. Two Of the Judges (Nap-
ton aud Ryland } differ upon this question
and Judge Birch has expressed 40 opinion upon
It.. We hope the merchant. will no. submit
until it is decided.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01

DAGUEaRr)TyrEs. 1t will be seen that Mr..
Ballard PROPOSES to stay with II, but ten day,
longer During his stay, he oppers to haveeiv
en- general satisfaction, as we have not heard a
single complaint, though much commentator.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01

TnE DTnATE.-We have rot been able to
,emplated. and therefore can find room in this
number, for no more than tie .peeche, OF Tues.
day forenoon.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01

Mr.. F. B. McELRoY has a large - time nj,
not praised as il deserves, in his advertisement
of them finely printed and bound. lie ha, a
great variet, of fancy stationary, and indeed,
every thing tina. ough, to DO looked for in book
store, can be found in Mr.. McElroy's store.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01

We are authorized to announce MOSES
r. GREEN, Esq, as a candidate for the
Office Of City Attorney, a, the approaching
election.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01
Agents for the Western Union.

W. l.. Storer, Memphis, Scotland Co, Mo.
WIN. N. Penn and ". b. Twyman, OF Paris. Mo.
n. II. Buchanan and John A. QuarIes, OF Florida.
Thomas r. Thompson, OF Palmyra.
VINO. Young, OF New London.
J. l.. Canterbury, OF Mexico.
Mr.. Blakey, Of Clinton.
George Bourne, Of Barry, III.
Postnasters are requested 10 allow us 10 add then
10 the list.
The above named gentlemen are authorized 10 give
receipts Tor money due the Western Union Office
Travelling agent. Mr.. JAS. X. GARNETr il
our authorized Travelling Agent.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01

BLAcKwooD's MAoAzisE.--The number 70,
April contains matter Of unusual interest, under
the following titles: Sou,hey; the Peaceful Lien
tenant sni his friends. Michael Angelo ana
Tho Triar. My Novel or Varieties in Engl-l
Life. Narratives Of Sorcery and magic. Mod
ern State Tria's, the Flowers Revenge, Lau,
Days Of the Free Trade Ministry.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01
Anew officially ha; arisen in the glas

Anew officially ha; arisen in the glass
palace for the Worlds Fair. Daring a Vi
oent shower mary pains OF glass were
broken, and ali the spariowS in Hyde Par,
aud 81. James Park awaited themselves OF
thc opportunity t" enter. 1T Is estimated
there arc ut least ,hrc. hundr cd thousand
II tn Sc bird, in the building, and much Il.
l,rn is entertained lest they should Aamagc
The goods and annoy Writer'S. Il rd
Vt them is no easy matter. To 81 VEN
would b. destruction to the gaSl
council Of supervision have sen
ourgh for thirty Of the best iatcouor, V no
will come to London in their national COS
ume. The chase is to commence some
days before the eShiJi,io1.--[N n. Y. Sun.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01
Annual Meeting Of the Synod of Mis-
souri,.

The Synod OF Missouri will hold its next
Stated Meeting ut the First Presbyterian
Church in Hannibal, at to 5, p. NJ, on
Thursday, the lst May, 1851.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01

VALUABLE FARm ron SALE. Sc the adver-
tisement Of Mr.. JAcon NrwLANp.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01

SSow AcAIs.-We we're visited by con-
siderable fall of snow. last Tuesday. 1t con-
,ro''ed rOther oddly with the green leaves and
young flowers!
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01
INDIAN BAarAn.ry--EnrIy in March las,

INDIAN BAaDAnrry.--inlly in March last,
al Il place known As FuUr Greeks, Cai'or.
ni,, wncrc the uliln' attack AM Kill! eve
~ white man they can SEIZE, n body Of say
aye, artcckrd party OF whites, and cur
lied OLA Mr.. }. Woods, of Jackson county,
Missouri, IA young man who had been !iv-
ing fora year o. two in California. lie
had been literally skinned alive, as his body
presented that appearance. lie had no
other marks upon hi. body, when found
save blue lines around The neck and ankles
showing that he had been bound to tree
while he was sainel alive. These wrcichcS
in four weeks, had murdered thirteen emf.
grants, and driven oil six thousand head OF
cattle. The friendly Indians are overawed
by hostile Tribes.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01

See ii. WIcKERsnAM's advertisement.
CIRcus There is another chance for arn,ise
mcnt, offered to-day. See advertisement.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01
California News.

by the Steam Snip Promett'uS, which
arrived at New York from Chngres on the
18th, we have dates from California to the
18Th March.
Fran, He 1Ho CaljGjrajo. .lIaycb -.
fla, 4, r,,i,, u;,,o,, .r,,
,,, ~ ,h,I,,, .,,;.I,,,r. T. -, o,,.;,,l. .o,,,,
,,,a,,;,,, ln.7a nod ,.,,,l,,,,;,,.,i,, .'.
inc ,,,;ns, i, h.s been hnl,lnn IN S,,ct,nn
+, nn,,,, - Lo ,a,,o,lJ -, ,,,,'.a Lai,,,, ~,
ir,n,,,i,i,. .,,,. ,,,',,.,
I'm. nn,,hrrn n,irr. ON T,imi,v .:c,u,.
X ,,n,,,h n,'L ,,h,, r;,,,,r, ,,,I ,.!n,L. .,;li
,,lr,c, n,n,.I, ,,,nn,i,n nnJ NAM hnr.
rnne ,hi,h.r N,nv n,,y rich nln:.rs ,rn
,.,,,,,,I L,,.in,, L,,', J;.,.,,,.,l.'i i, ,.,
on, .,.,r,., -, cha ,.'nn,r,.
rna n Z 49,, Or,;!.o :. r,. :, rl,
Hl.,., H.. li,,n.,,, {. r'
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01

Aucrios.- Rare Chance for Bargains. Sc
q. w. Smiths advertisement.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-05-01

Among other new thing, tha, are to dis
,iugui>h the Wor!I's Fair in London, it Is
SAD that telegraph stations are to be ar
ranged il all parts of the great building to
communicate with each other constantly
without loss Of time, 81 that what is known
at one pon, may he known at all the 9th
erS within a few moments. The mole spe.
cia bu,inesS Of these ,eesraphs will be to
announce as soon as possible the arrival of
any known or suspected swindler, gam.
bier, ~ pickpocel, who may make his ap-
rearance, so that both the police and peo-
pie may be constantly on their guard at
every point. All gambling, swindIinS and
theiving movements are to be readily an
nounced in prrt rs fast Us known.