davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17


tween New York and Philadelphia had
supplied the Democracy with the sim
ews of war during the contest. These
charges were stoutly denied by the victors.
The Legislature assembled; in due
season the majority met in caucus to nomi-
nate officers to be chosen in Joint Ballot
the chief prize being l. S. SenatorshiP
for full term in lieu of Hon. William l..
Dayton. John r. Thomson, Secretary of
the Railroad Monopoly, was nominated for
Senator Several Members kicked-they
had been chosen as opponents of the Mo-
nopoly, and would be disgraced by accord
ing the best position in their gift to a prom
inent officer in that Monopoly. 1t was
rendered certain that Mr.. T. could not be
elected. Thereupon his name was with
drawn, and the caucus redssembled, when
Com. Robert T. Stockton, President of the
Monopoly, was nominated in his stead
The Commodore is a man Of talent and
energy, has not been a Wing for several
wears past and would make fair Senator
as times go; but the People of New-Jer-
sew don't want him for their Senator. Bat
hereupon the Legislature proceeded to bal
lot, when 37-all the Wings present but one
(Mr. Hoxsey of Passaic, elected by the
Opposition) voted for Mr.. Dayton; while
three of the Opposition refused to vote for
Stockton, who had but Sc. Mr.. Hoxsey
voted for Hon. VIM. Wright of Newark /;
the Opposition boilers have generally vo-
ted for Mr.. Ford, but sometimes one or
more of them have supported Gen. E. R.
V. Wright. Ofcourse, there was no choice
at first, and none has been made since.
But in the very onset, while Mr.. Dayton
was the leading candidate, two Wing
Members, who had attended the Wing
caucus, and indicated no dissent from its
proceedings, after voting thrice for Mr..
DAYTON, unmasked, and voted plump for
Richard Z. Stockton' This was a trihe
more outright than any Silver Gray doings
in our State since the Union vote for Sey-
mour and Co., and fully up to the Rhode
Island pattern. That it should have
created an intense excitement was I'M
avoidable. The recreants are Messrs.
Mayhe,c, of Cumberland, and Williams of
Cape May-the most decidedly anti-Mo-
nopoly section of the State. What induce
ments they had for so voting we do GER
tainly not know, though Wing accounts
from Trenton assign reasons for it, of the
least creditable kind. They were both burnt
in effigy, on Friday evening, at Trenton.
They have not only voted steadily SINCE
for Stockton, but have voted against laying
over the election of Senator, and proceed
ing to the election of Treasurer &c. though
ten of the opposition voted with all the
other Wings in favor of 50 doing. They
are evidently committed, soul and body, to
the election of Stockton; and have re-
solved never again to be Wing candidates
for anything unless it be the State Prison.
The Legislature succeeded no better in
the election of Treasurer than of Senator,
and, after a few Intellectual ballots, the
Joint Ballot adjourned to Wednesday,.
We await the result with interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

u w. II. DIsBROw's Riding School,
% near Astor place Hours for Ladies from
8 A. M. 10 s p M Hours for Gents from to q P. NJ
n Sawlm*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
~Merchapts and others will do we'll to

II Merchants and others Will 90 well 10
seek Tor BARLow's Printing Office, a, (FORTY.SEVEN)
Gods near the OF Fulton Ia little out OF t1e way
but all the better when found when they are In want OF
Circulars Cards Bbesds, Labels 6c as hs best work
not done by Steam, but mostly by his own hands, and
almost always gives satisfaction 10 quality and price
" Neat and Cheap" but not very quick, l4f 4tood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
Fnilure OF tho nIail.

BALTIMORE, Sunday. Feb. IS
The mail boat on the Potomac failed to arrive
in time for the Baltimore cars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, FEB. II.
~ Democrntic Whig General Committee

An adjourned meeting Of this Committee will be held
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB 10, 1851 at II O'clock the
broadway House. BY order. sYLyANUS s. WARD,
Jos. NJ. PRICE, c.. q. ,o,, Chm pro tenn
RFEEpIcT LEWIS Jr I oecs. p ten- III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

CORoNER's INQUEsT.-The body OF
man found drowned off Red Hook Point on Saturday
II was recognized as that Of Mr. John ODonne OF 10
Frankforts New. York who had been missing since the
9.h inst The Coroner summoned and the Jury re-
turned q verdict of Accidental drowning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
BURGLARY.-Theh house of William C..

Swain, los Livngston-s entered by burglars on Sat
urday night and goods the value Of about $50 stolen
Several house breaking made on Friday
night but the designs of the perpetrators were frustrated
by the vigilance Of the Police
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
Avoryvp ARRIVAL OF New SPRING
n The past Week we have observed

~ Inc past Week we HdVo UUseIV0u
m unusual excitement In the Dry Goods line 81 G. NJ
BODIKEs S23 GrsDdst corner OF Orchardst and on en-
terng found that only Dry Goods were sold al 10"
prices but that large quantities OF Wet Goods, from the
Zurich such Table Linens. Diapers, Drapery muslns
shrting Linens Towels fine Whitney Blankets &C were
ceiling for almost nothing We advise all our lady readers
20 give Mr. g. q call early this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

BOARDING HOUSE THEF.-A German
named Morris Knapp taken into custody In NewYork
by officer Whiteh on the charge OF robbng boarding
property OF the boardes HI was committed answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

II For additional Telegraphic D..
patches, see Seventh Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

SUIcIDE.-An inquest was yesterda'
held al go Broadway. the body Of James Il. Adams,
native Of Philadelphia. 40 years OF age, who eommtte
window OF the above premises. Verdict accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

SUDDEN DEATH.-An inquest was held
Mr., O Donne native Of Ireland 80 years OF age, who
was found dead In her bed Saturday morning YER
dict of Death by Apoplexy, caused by nlsmperance,
WA rendered by the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
ARnrsr roR EMREzzLEMENr.-.A French

girl named Celeste the employ OF Mr. Peet residing IN
was Yesterday arrested chars ed with stealing
the house Of employer. She held BY Justice Nc
Grah for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

gained the public favor
ENGRAVING on BRAss.-In Saturdays Tribune
we gave description of the magnificent steam
engine at the Dry Dock, Brooklyn. Mr.. G. f
Ziegler of 33s Broadway has just completed an
inscription for this engine, on silver plated brass
which surpssses any specimen Of this branch Of
engraving we have ever seen. The letters are
cut with exquisite clesnness and neatness, and
heavily shaded, with a rich and elegant effect 1t
Is a fit inscription for " crack engine like that
at the Navy Yard. We only regret that the
whole affair Dry Dock and ALL could not be car
red to hyde Park for the Summer.
LECTURE on ART.-To-night, P. P. DUGGAN,
ESQ, delivers the fourth Art Lecture in the Rooms
of the Academy of Design. His subject is Form"
and the Education of the Eye.
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-The building belonging
to the Company, 35l Broadway, having been
completed, the Library will be opened this even
ing for the admission of members and their fami-
lies and others probably, who may wish to visit
it, Eleven hundred new books have been added
to the Library the last year.
DR.. BAESISG's LIcTUREs.-Dr Banning de-
livers another Of his admirable Lectures on the
Human Voice " tonight, at Hope Chapel
These Lectures should be heard by all who have
voices worth preserving or cultivating.
FIRE.-About l o'clock yesterday morn
irg FIRE broke out in the cOOper shop ofYoung Moore
No lS8 Broad-st. row Of wooden buildings the upper
part Of which Inhabited by families, and the lower
part cooper shops took FIRE from the burning building
and destroyed. The families however escaped, and
saved most Of their furniture The remeu were usual
promptly on the spot and confined the flames TO the build
ings described
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
sun Dzs

(rT1 CAfn and Pearp SODA, Pearl q
$50, an AiGni o1ieFa'1S. .hpsdo u
W ca,1' RolI ~" stone. 81 4i4f
T. Il S'oa' s9ennaf fs@'i Pochu. Chsr' .'''i~.
Z, .'iahA' Il luihDoE c7uF' ~ yiih' Sail Fs'rr,
relI CaniPAP Gum Ai~P.c' taIb AhpssnIt.
kHeadA'b, s'ecac, yhla i go H'.u"p5. OPIUM,
Gimbpge, 4 Toes, q hsaiGiid". lied aud w hite
PftciPHa'e, Ergot, penguin >PiS Ammonia,
Adua a mum ma IA 1oeha' j'Ji9e Paste, Bus
Miss Sumfoh tu9' Ci4'eS' 'uimfSs. "a
Yeifne and 4 Sck fefPeI,.S pice, Mace. &c.
fngIcai igs"Jih7 ms f5che' Cdses, me-
as4pr'menj IIusseS idi5e tssofimfnt ana
iiah ipzdn kldSi Utffo q 1doHInal Sup
P@1iers' ~ 2fu'+"f Of.it" = EVERY
SlH offers, "a o,iI5s aHi G.'diers; oAuit
Boxes. ass'dP ~ 4'ACP >. ioiiet, Lubin's.
Frfnch. Rdusseils, aud bohemian, ior tho
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
cEIGUaArtzG ElBRtnv.

- - IHs anGeFsisrei. y "a con av-
fa.1sS-T tie CiacVLAfIaG- LIBRsaY es,,s-
Ls-f,-> hshed b. y eL5 5, Smith. Ina,
WI iron time TO ure .r.ase saeh s6d,iior.
Of Fainable woTds as ch9Fel tail 10 make b.
wothy tue attention and patronage OF 80
READING COAfMC MI =; au- 70 such
peIkoEs as are L0l 30 s4ia1aou-0r hav-
not the Inclination to t,ig i;j,.ss. iAty Won )
say take Y,cksi IN ne .!t.s1 ~. auI
yod Will thus have az opp Rr-uaii % resiioG
on almost ana subject you could ,gish, WIN
out THE t.XPENoLICF 30 flNG TIE
BOOKS Soiae who hhe4 .11e1 the TIE se.-
maize, az tkia lie space .ofie.s iEraI, fead "a
bigA as SIXTY FIVE IloLLARs WORTH or
11JEsl We men icn ,i..si to slts Maatia
ell les person WA have BY bed bsl'ua sab
scsI5er. There are very tew II4rscns IA In
co,irarniiy wao are Wiling hb Luv Whist
Books iney would Ike 10 read Ias II ls q ,.r,.
.exIr"siTe' mas t'f.'eui'Yi Is riliir,Ly otsiI
TED by lbe- LttTGTg. y & haJ+ =. ,cre lne
pad, o, the tickets 50 LOW as 10 be trifli-
Tie reach # ALI-CN9E pUliiAK hNtr
FIFTY GEMS EACEfiFEltlTEHA az
SIX MONTHS. Ia yarw Of tatse tac,.,,i,s.
We eaInfsiiy inviie pel9ers foi.l tie ceunu,
10 subscribe. Tie L.i6refy -nsbt.s Of a.a.est
erefy bfaact Of Seiipde. Ii,>-k ,ica. B-os&
Vi nyag- aUI Irrveis. L agip.s. Pocucsl
hiiIceiianeous. Edncs,ts na SCI SC.
nlNAlhi; = hFSPIGN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
NEONNY.

< y consequence OF aduuaBal liabilities IN.
a cured u rebuilding my SHOP aud o'hef
houses, | am COMP estd 10 r-q4ssi these Va
aebted 10 nae by note or account, u cnn'e Tor
ward and Square oil The same. No'alrg bul
the most urgent detnasds Tor Money cou.5
orce me 10 make tins request II
hope all llose indebted VIII feel ihP'n-,
selves called uPor 70 eqme TO NY relief. b
50 dong yul wiIi inuch ohase
Il. G.. G. BFANLtND.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
a4lA i { & 4 2gsI lshS -4hS'
4soo.l tiesl. .su el:,.;, 4ap q Beavers,

JSEleress 0rs b Jphf Goodri44,)
l}E.4 tsave t1 ana unse 10 tie by
HI.ai4 eI Izel.F Of Lincoln aud iht J
Il ID troahdlns Couu'iss ,liat 'hti "
d.d .rctlytas dr ct tto'h Phiaae. I.Isa
an hikIENBE fOCK OF FRESH
szs. { az AND sJ1ssla.Es GOODS.
couPI sing one Of the t'test, 'lc4est' aud
most ia led assortaIents OF LADit-o'
iJKt,5o GOODS. the mos! erfensicc, tie
raxr 4 10 DEeIEABLs Socks OF Col iiS.
Asst uf.ttf.> ada ! Rs fiN+'5 AND GEA-
TLEA IN o'FUHkiSil!Nt'o gepefa.g and
;Ae ia, k-s; ana III j. complete ASSORTMENT d
EGU - ftiJES, HATS, CAtr, BON
NElS. MARIE lies, ii.iitD " ai,L,
sCCII lISnY. QUEEN A{1., G.lOCE
itii45. sc. Sc &c. ever brought u t..is-'"ar-
sci. al II winch we PLEIGE ourselves TO
.eIl as Low as any regOiaf retail house n
Tennessee.
Feeln.g conf lent we cen Make it ihe in
teresl u purchasers 70 deal with IS. . cart
nesil} solicit COL friends ani the Pnb.'c gen
sraily, TO give Us cAb apd e1hmiae out
stock.
G0opRlCH, BucHAHAN BEAYEEs,
u est Side Of Tie Pabtc Square
ADril : IS.jl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

The VIC ora Adgofq5e says, that
b colony ha 5 bee n establish Jed about
ten miles above that town, on the
Fourierite 5 Esten !, by Gen John ID:
Wilkins, OF Louis iana- Ia ch mem
Der Of the colony is required to!con-
tribute 500 on being admitted, af-
ter which he is entitled TO an equal
part cipatioh in it $ products by con
lributing equally in labor, service,
&c. MR. Wiki IS is large 1 and
veal Thy plahtef who has for many
wears cultivated his estate by allow
irg IBIS slaves a portion Of the prot
its.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

The Locusts hue C05ae.--The
event has justified DR.. Smiths pre-
dlctib n exactly. Yesterday morn>
ing, May 18Th, the general resur-
rect pn commenced, and we learn
that field and forest are now rife
with them ia every direction as far
as h card from. DIR. Smith has
show IN us quite a considerable box
full Of tn e large perfect Insects
They are ais o in our uwn gardens.
Some few carly rlSers made their
appearance III warm confined situ>
alton several day ago; :hel grand
marfh out Of Egypt comme1ced
yeste rday morning Baltimore Pa
4,.o{
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
aHeuske2.

A LII those INDEBTED 10 Us either by mole
IA or account. al reqaesIrd 10 make IN
mediate payhleut; all rlaims net .pali or
otherwise arranged hy tse :. sSA os ,FEs1,e
inst, will be placed M tte ha'tasof on otcil'
TOR collection. Having aispos-d o., sack
OF Drugs. Blocks. &c. 10 hiessis. piEMER <
HAMPTON, ae. are snxioI- 10 clos ',u bust
ness as soon as possible. We hopr. therefore,
that all pelsphs ID,ebe1 Ia tcnI consider
themselves included tn ttis notice
HEbD x SMITH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
4 / Ph5-3.ie d Isle.

u
u I. / \ .{gae8 IS engaged in
toaoi .;aga clasB in mus, ii I. S
p.-s J, III means of this s. tenn
Tie hidil comm 1ndat;on N which we
Fea l. .lir. j. sHalsen. Of by those who
mad Ii ao lua:h iaaee VILE ttacaiag
. q Ess j NdgIerry, rs a1gantla m4n
and acdara.e ...caor Of music, and
aoa ssi9il a.o ronItless for sweet 5 oanls
.;pdJ Iced is 10 E=si5 lis class, a I'D it
aroE ls bis pleasure to endorse III We
had previously fer3. Of him.
IIgaev yer GmH ,ei our knowledge Of
mls;c lhay BID, it seems 10 Us tae
Phonetic syssenl of teaching mlsic as
taught nv Ii. viii attain pre-
cm.aeads over III Others, 1t being
the s,or u road to the acquisition Of
the pleasia art p singing. Having
seven lEu - he sSaa. j, compre-
baa]s alv tune Vitboa5 tie nccessi-
~ Of using dat or sharpa, BY waich
t.e craAtest dad entities in the WY Of
ob.aiqiHg a llGo vlaiga q the science
T--.,o,.,,,,,,,.,,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
E AEsfgI xss.

yR7HE followiug lffcIes vii be takeA Il
exchange Tor es.ecs..ies-- IALLQW
8EESWAX, FEATHERS. GINSENG
BACON LiRD, coua,op made CHEESE
and BUTTER.
May 20. c. B. Mex EMILE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
I. n u NeW Orleans Plc0yFtl
L liter from Mexico,

k-itti IL Uin ui tAlNVt
lbs (he arrival this morning pf the
sfiloantr Bonita, Capt. Sbisa from
Vera Graz, we have dates from
,iiatciij to the LIST inst ant, and from
tje * xican capital to the 26th
|tri. The Bonita, brought ST.
$50 10 specie.
HE schooner Oregon, Capt
|1rcni<,ealSo arrived this nld rning
froip Ianrpico, with dates fronh that
.cjiy to the 4th inst. The Oregon
brought $$,475 i b specie on fright.
" learn through Capt. Sbisa
that a man by the name of Oscar
Roberts a Germ ian by birth, who
WIS artjdg as Assistant United
states Consul at Vera Cruz for
Captain Rogers had coll cted
the freight money, amounting to
$500, Of the brig Matamord and
abseondcd. Th e Matamora took. a
cargo Of cotton into Vera Cru e.
Tho TIirey8aE Of the 24uI ult,
SAYS: 1'l'Ie llous Sc of Repred enta-
tlyes approved Yesterday the RI solu-
ton taken by the Senate 10 grant
eighty day IS respite TO the cor nit>
ices~of & b branches, toary 10 ef-
at airanb ements or comprd mlses
with tie public CT editors
We understand, from another
source, that notwithstanding all
tllcir leak ,usy of American en-
.croachneiits, it was proposed hs The
only net'iIln Of salvation, to try to
negotiate loan from the United
States Government.
Ill Tampicp the arrival Of flour
from the United States, undef the
temporary license granted by the
Mexican Government, was a mat
ter Of public con- ratulati o1, the
Noticioso saying that it afIords the
> ,ople bet ter bread than thay have
been accus stoned to Of late. !
Gen. l.. h Vega, instead Of pro-
cccdmg directly to Yucatan tP car
~ on the war against the IL ians,
has gene I . the city of Mexico we
presume for fresh instructions.
Col. G. lrrasco, an officer well
known in The valley Of the Rio
Grande d juing the v ar with Nlexi-
20, seems to have made h mself
particularly obnoxious 10 the au
Il orilles'of Chihuahua. lie is &C
cused Of 3llrocious and coTardly
conduct. a nd tie General Govern
mrnt has been called upon TO punish
him severity
t'I'be Iniians continue their dep
rotations N Durango and the other
States in the north.
ID is stat ed that many streets in the
CIV oil Mexico are abandoned on
account of the robberies co mmit-
ted, and t he want of an efl icient
police. In one Of the main thor
ouch ares the rascally ladron es had
d pitched battle with the polio L, and
ovcrcame them.
4 company Of mounted police
has been disbanded for allow Ing the
stage coach to be openly fobbed
near Ell P unto de la VIVA.
The Legislature OF the 81 hte OF
Mexico has passed stringent law
asainstga mbllng;many games Which
have heretofore been allowed at
the religious feasts being nov y pro
hibited.
j Prof Bond, of Harvard, has sue
ceeded In repeating Foucault ; expe-
-; - ss,,t he yrbinh tho motion Ihf thn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

EHWe ask the attention Of the
reader to the communication of :.
Bla fsnih" upon the subject Of our
Common School System, which We
publish ID ano.lFr o2Iui pa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
May rs. 1851.
EADsEs.

- HAVE a variety Of Dress g.
1,vt' G.od- aonnels, Ah9uus, @--z------
Fl0we1S. I'dfa>o!s, foe si,i SIN, ;, -,
tnJ1 aslaid like 10 snow you. GIVE ,ae cali
Ami - b LNtlAFAkD. |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
Hogs Packed in the West.

The Cincinnati Price Current of
| last week compares the returns Of
thog raising for lhe past wear as fol-
lows IS49'5O. 1862 500: 1850
81 i .3B2 .S6z thns showing a de-
Geienck IN nunibeTof 3l9.3533.
TDe dg6cielI cy in weight vas ten
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
Fer sea lid .iae.l.

81 Blue, black and brown CEoTH; ( s
as pafn ana fancy Cissihsefes; 90
Eesung>;
Hats, Boots and shoes.
May u. S. }. 81 ANlNL.f \ %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

Prof Bond, of Harvard, h as sue
seeded in repeating. Foucault'F expe-
rimest by which the motion Of the
earth was made visible.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
Che ap ca h Store!
g. ,. 81 A.ssS ~ 60,

l;5dst .S.ds q tts SYaH'e,
FAysTTEvILLE, Tenn,
In the House recent occupied ty Mr. J.
T. A. MciHAIL, resrect.u.t.e beg ,eave 10
cab he a'teu'.en oi III ctllz-Jls 81 i.lurOlu-
and the al a.lfg Coak.te, to The LARGE
STOCK Of
STATE AND TANog
EE sE u <1-ss q go = q u @s,
just received. y ira 4 sill take great pleas
ure 10 showing II ali wbo vii " Us call
Cash buyers VIII hud II 10 Tier inieresl 10 cal
and ex4n-ine trtt p9frhaSlH eisrV ndTe, a.
ice intend 10 sell toIc for .casi.
=, .lANKLN { co.
We VIII lake ID exrilaage Tor Goods
Feathers. Bees,clr. HJaespta Ligsqg Jeans,
Sc. >. } :. = co. ,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

We have no doubt that the esti-
mates for the cumberland Valley are
greatly und Ter til e mark. We have
no reliable Stats ties to guide US, but
We would not bG far from wrong IN
placing tho est mate, at least, at
100000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

MOBILE, AIA.-Bacon. We notice a
continued adv nce in price. Sales have
been made al 8509c Tor Missouri sides, and
9BG94 for Cincinnati, and 95O1Oc for
sides. Shoulders 75075c for Cincinnati
and Missouri Topographic dispatches
have been received from Cincinnati, order
ing ham, TO be held al &c advance.
Lard. Remains I'd same as al our las,
repor, Sales have bten made at 1909
for kegs, and 9!Ml0c in barrels. Lighi
sock and good demand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

fesfln conseql ence Of a failure
Of the n Ill to bring our usi al ex-
change p@pers, We are unable 1 . pub
lish an * ended account Of tn state
Of tie aft trent markets this week
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

The Pre- si3ent t t be Fay
ettqviIle, Mulber Try ard LNJ nclburg
Turnpike Compa ny, infor ms US that
the.work Oh this road will be Resumed
Immediately after the farm ers lay
by their crops. And that t be pros
poets 1or its ca rly completion are
altering 1.-THE greater portiop of the
route being under contract al d most
Of lae stock t AIKEN.
TINS ii connection with the fact
Cat the stockholders Of Il rankin
anil Coffee coutid IS in their roal max
ing ont from Tullahoma, Seer fully
alive to the,imp prtance of a n ener
getle move, being now engaged in
the work, leads to the conclusi pn that
ere loDg, there will be one con- inuous
s,rinig Of turnpike road from Pulas-
81 e .NcAIinnvilI4, crossing thf Nash
Vile ard Chattanooga Rail load at
Tall homi.
I'd { l'r#sident also says th4 pros
pao-s Of securing a suffice hey Of
STOCK, to bpiId-a road from shelby
vile to inierseet The Mulberry Pike
at ] yno1bqrg, are encourading.-
Oar ID willie and Bedford friends
seem to 4pderstan q their ~ terest,
and are resolved not to- be found
waai he ii making efforts towd rds its
aceoiaplls| imbnt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

r-tv Size abihtklzr 10 aobou-Y'e Escn
q - .s1se- = d1ubllate Tor ne .ee ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

~tx toLLrcTpk -UISCoIN co,
~, A3 afe alIbsazrl ~ aarohade
ys,,s.ers glr9:saGiA, E-i..a caa3fIaje tor
F.ys{ $3.50 ln11, ttll coGp.. fef sd
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

BY;he barrel Ut retail.
b. SHAPARD.
jan. q.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
FaYctloyiI lie Obs sf'ye +
- IUzE 3. g.


I'd ga.l I+.eft iaa--l>il.