davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02
Gbr 9arupr,
Culture Of the Peach Tree.

The cultivation Of this valuable
tree is interesting 10 many Of the
readers Of your agricultural columns,
aud anyl well established fact con
neetod With tais subject, viii be prop
erly appreciated by them. From the
interest that appears manifest to
know thc best method to preserve
this tree from the injury done to ii
By the.peach worm, l viii st ate what
inmy opinion is that method; 1t IS
simply applying tarrcd canvass to
tic trunk Of the tree, from an inch
or Two above to the roots below the
surface Of the earth. Ny mode Of
proceeding is: to have all the trees
ready; that is to have up the earth
round the trunk and as deep as the
first set Of horizontal roots, make
Two or three turns around the base Of
the trunk with canvass, muslin, o.
calico, then apply the tar on the
cloth, and finish BY tapping the band
age two or three times on the out
side of tie tar No worm can pene-
trate this defence. The earth IS then
flied in again around the tree. A
man that IS ACTIVE can treat in this
way hundred frees in day, and il
Will last year. When the trees have
gr0Hn|largd once IN two years is suf
iicient- l do tits work in the spring
and have praetised it twelve or four
teen years without any failure.
DO not know that it has tainted the
tlayorof the fruit, or that it has in
jurcd the growth of the tree. TX
test il, ! have applied the quantity o
a-pint Of tar at one time to my finest
tree, and it is now a vigorous speci
men Of green Old age. There is ne
difficulty in protecting our peacE
trees from worms. 1t can be done
in variety of ways, more or less ca
i s. in execution; but, | believe, Tx
method | have detailed is the best
There is reason to believe that som,
OF yoar correspondents coniound tbii
cause|ofthc decay Of peach trees will
Tie '.yelloNs," the opproblfa'a ned
l,oraas Of Us all-the enemy tina
i, stalks into our orchards and Stays al
midday. This diease, the nature Q
which is unknown to me, causes more
loss and disappointment to the cult
yator Of the peach than all othe
causes con bined. Yet, | indulg,
the hope that scientific investigation
will yet discover the cause Of Thu
disease, and point out an e3ectua
remedy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02
livery

Ivory is / b ard, solid and firm S hb-
stance, Of awhile color, and tapa bic
of very good polish. 1t is the
tusk Of the elephant, and is HOLLOW
from 1.-THE base TO a certain height,
The cavity being filed up with Cd M
pact substance, similar to marrow
The Ceylon irpry, land that Of the
island Of Achein, 10 not become yel-
low in the wearing, as all other IVORY
does. For this reason the teeth Of
those places bear a higher price than
those Of the coa st of Guinea.
Ivory is Us aIly brought to Us
from the coasts of A irica, where Gle
plants abound. The elephants
teeth Of Asia are only three or
fur feet in len 9Th; but those of AT
rfca, especially such as are procured
from Bombaza, and Mozambique, are
seldom less tina b ten feet long, md
are so heavy, that two men can wi th'
carry one Of them
Ivory, among the wholesale deal
ers in the article, is divided into e.
ephants' teeth, properly so called,
and schrivelli, or schriyellos, which
last consist of i be smallest teeth an
fragments.
Ivory is employed IN the mai uiaf-
ture Of ornamental articles. M thf-
matica1 Instruments cases., . oAef,
balls, bombs, dice, and a. variety Of
TOYS 7 !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02

During the exaf nination of wit
ness, as to THE locality OF the stairs
in the b usA the counsel asked him,
which way did the stairs rpnY The
witness, Eho by tile bye IS a noted
wag, replied, that 'one way they ran
up stairs bud that the BIT tsr way they
ran down stairs. Tie learned coun-
SCI winl1eh b4th eyes, and then took
a look AZ the ceiling
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02

lie that giveth to the poor, lend
eth to The Lord whispered Deacon
Gfimes as he handed the contribution
box to b well known note shaver,
That may be true, said the money
changer, 'bu|t he d ont get Two per
cent per mo th for his money
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02

BOOSTERS have sometimes been
called pread hers, owing to the fact,
that they il oclaim viva voce the ap-
proach Of d by. What then should
we style the hens? Why, hay mems
bers to be S ire.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02
j. M. ZsisERMAN,
WHO'LL SALE .DRtGGIsr s pHARMACEUTIsT,

NhO11 ALE -DItlOU1SI y tHAh9lAN ~ IIS1s
Sign cfheLion ond MorforI Joar
ID 0rsJ jon he .Sgacge, NnFe5
81, AaMgiHe. Fem,
REstRorfvLLY assures an phr- 81
X h4sers VINO may want afiiei's u q
49, y Hr'' ahdi lie rev has IN sIofs 'l.e
0tsl sleek HAT has ever before. teen IN the
same hPuse, ard whseb he WA sen al as low
rates sst they can be bfoqghl fem Tie EaSiG IN
or olheI cities
'Khe mo. use has Gong Been u s,cy.,,
rs one OF sEie riGsi extensive i,s
'Een Il essec (. aud the pteseat prl pf,e,ol
Will eudeavdf to coatinse he offer oflirdUce-
lnenls lp alt no nfay Be in vsaifi oE ttindoao
Glass. Glass u are, P4iHs. Oils. T4ruisteS,
Dye FOODS. iHdigc, .ktdicD.aI I'd es and
Brdsdies, Brushes. Perfameru. Fands .9rfi-
cies, SegdIs, Snpfs. Seeds, Petcsjes. Shot.
Lead. SC. AprHI bS5I.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02

Cnoss READlNGs-ff0mMgN ers-
papeys.-' During the solar eclipse,
yesterday morning squad ofthe
Revolution uith'-'a copy Of the
Bible and Common Prayer Book
--'v alleped each other to their
hearts contcnt'-'at the repeated
request Of good Father Taylor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02

a wf stern paper, in speaking Of a
poet OF his way, Says he begins to
claim he usual privilege Of talent
lie has beea DRUNK four times within
the last week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02

Why is a hen, when DESTROYS of
Commencing setting upon her eggs
lie man climbing through a trap
loor' Because she is getting into
/ Re5eA-wap. IIorribiet
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02

SUNDREES.
Ez9 so bbls and J bbls Mack
.erei-Nos /, z and 8,
81 boxes Herrings;
80 doz Painted Buckets;
10 nests OF Painted TUBS;
% boxes Oranges;
100 drums Figs;
10 boxes Lemons;
3 iIerces fresh Rice; for sale by
HOBBS s. HENLEY.
AprIl 8. 1901. Nashville, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02
sbUTmw ORTas,SaOKGAN 4 NEIL

4f their old and ace2lE established Coraer.
NM z have just received one Of The MOST
ExTEssIvE and vARIEp Stocks of
GPods. W ares, and Merchandise, ever before
offered 10 ihis marker. Our Stock Of La
DIES and GENTLEMEN'S DRESS
GOODS is by far The most complete aud
oeSl seleeIed that We have ever before had,
and is entirely too large for Us 10 attempt a
lIjI OF all The different Names, Styles, Grades
and Qualities IN an advertisement. We only
ask cur friends 10 Gallon US before purchasIug
aud we pledge ourselves 10 show them -aS
handsome lot OF Goods. as has ever been
bTPught TO the place, and at prees that shall
be satisfactory.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02

A puffer out West advertises port
wine as pure as the tears which fall
upon sisters grave
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02
HAVE YOU FRIENDS GOING TO

HAVE YOU FRIENDS GOING TO
CALIFORNIA?
BY all means advise them 10 take along a
supply of this plaster.-it may save them hun
dreds of dollars, II not their lives. as The expo
sures wtfich they have to endure in the mines
rs sure 10 bring on disease, which might be
easily cured by the use Of THIS celebrated plas-
ter,fur the want Of which many have been Oh
llged 10 quit their iabors and fall into the
hands Of the physicians, who by@their extrav
aganl high charges, so0n take away the hard
earnings OF The oraVest tailoring man. BY
sleeping IN tents or on The ground, Rheuma-
ism. Spinal Disease. SIf Juinls, Lame Back
Or SIDE, and all hike diseases, are sure 70 troub-
lie them, and many times entirely lay them
up, when the simple application ii THIS plas
Ter would give them Immediate relief, and
enable them 10 proceed with lhelisiabors with
out delay.
II has been very beneficial IN cases Of
weakness, such as Pain and Weak nesssfn the
Stomach, Weak Linbs. Affections OF The
Spice, Fe male Weakness, &c. No female
subect 10 pain aud weakness IN The back or
sid4. should be without il. Makried ladies,
IN delicate situations, find great relet from
constantly wearIng this plaster. ~
The application Of the plaster between the
shoulders has been found cefrain remedy
for Colds. C9oghs, Pbihisic. and Lung Al
fections, ia their primary stages. Ii destroys
INFLAMMATION by perspiralion
Beware OF counterieits aud base limitations.
Dealers and purchasers generally are caution
ed against hhYing Of any but our regular
Agents; otherwise they will be supposed upon
with worthless ariiclei as many base coun-.
terleIls OF this plaster are in existanee
REMEMBER j
The genulne'is sold only BY US. and our
advertised Agents throughout the South
No Pedller IS allowed TO sen it. In future
the genuine wall have The signature Of E.
IA ILOR on The New steel plate engraved
label on the.itp Of each box; 10 connteIfen
which will be prosecuted as forgery.
SCOYIL & MEAD.
.l73 Chaures ST., New Orleans
Sole General Agents for the Southern States,
toShom all orders aud applications Of agt d
cIes wust be addressed Sold by
DIEMER & HAMpTos, -
McELEoy & CRAWFORD aye"esiHe' Ell.
HoDGE & HoEEYcUTT, Elkton, Tenn.
J, +. DEMovILLE. Huntsviile,lAla.
Jan. ID, l65l.- ly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02
SegasGa.SeS.

A SUPERIOR article Of English Dairy
IA, CHEESE, ISweer ORANGES. pure
GOLDEN SYRUP, and No. article Of
81 Louls Crushed SUGAR. just received
and Tor sale low FOR the cash by
COBB NfWOODS.
May-6. Al the. Eiyer, Stable
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02
SOAPS

7 ENNYLlND, Rose, Military and Rosin.
- May g G. b MCKENZIE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02

CLOTHS, CASSEMERES, sc.
A FINE lot OF CLOTHS, bladk .,sz
~ and fancy CASSIMERES; black, -
satin and :aney NESTING; bIadk
and fancy silk CRAYATS; extra fine and
medium HATS; extra fine BOOTS, Sc &C.
Walk IN. gentlemen.
April %. B. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02
&ssaa6a.ses.

SPICE, Pepper. Rice. Conger Soda. Sale
- rttus. Sulphur, Copperas, Powder, Shol,
lnt go, Maddtr,l asspried NaIis, Gun Cam
phoT, Leal Pencils. Percussion Caps, Fish
Hooks aud Lines. Matches Rosin, Nulnlegs,
Cloves, Box Bladkmg, Dem.l2hns aud jugs.
May u. @. Is. MCKENZIE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02

/ROr the Ladies.
No nj Dress SILK,
44 bhcH\ do do
- RoulaHd do
Ehbrd idered s&ssy
Thread, Jaconel, anu Swiss EDeiSes;
do do DO lFsERTINGs;
black Blk Lace; Y
RiBBbts and Flowers;
CAgksl CoLLARs and CUFFs;
Drfwn SILK BoNSETs (whne,D
P4RAs9Ls and FANS;
EIR aINSs and BREAsT PMS;
LINEN fnd Cambria HANDK Err CHIEFS;
KIDSLoyEs, good assortment;
in Isci, every lssiiele VI Ladies Dress Goods,
OF The latest STYLES.
May q. S. ]. SNANKIfN 81 co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02
4 JEW DAVIES
or Hebrew Plaster.

For Ri, uilia,sni. Gout. Pans N The Side
HIP. Back. IimhS add jUlnls, Scroiula,
ksrg's Evil, White Swelings. Hard Tu-
inors, SiH joInts and all Fixed Pains
whatever Where this Plaster Is applied
Pam caniiuf exist
Z SHESE PL.sters possess the advantage
Z Of being Rut up 10 alright boxes
hence they retain their iuh virtues IN AN
cllu,ates.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02

ny A LOT OF fine sack salt, ius,
JaDr i, 1851. sHAPARD. &
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-02
On eap Cash Store!
S. J. sHANKLEN & CO.,

We Will AXE in exchange for Goods
Feathers, Bee srcar, HOmcsPur, LiAseg. Jeans,
81 ma, 4 / 5l, . 'ss- ! Co.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
% whai 4 ebssrs Ass rsy, s'r ne ,pihl-
of he Whin

IN lsls. when Gen Taylor vns the whig
candidate Cor Pn.iieni, the Nun Poir
cy' wss ne orJsr Of she dfy with 'hs
wings. and no power on darth could get
ihc good old geUoml o. be wing Iiords 90
Iet him come out aatioofrd lor or against
The ifce.soilers Who ls there among us
hat does not remember the effort mnde o.
the great Buffalo meeting 10 this eouhty,
ia 1915, 10 ak OF Gen. Taylor BIZ op.H.
ions upon the slavery questions but which
was violently opposed by the wings, and
finally voted down by Iheml The strict
policy Of the day then was mum mum =
mum =. But siace then, grand objects
have been obtained, al grea, purposes ef.
fected, aud the whig tune is now wholly
changed. The candidate for political office
OF mum policy" is now TO be abhorred
by all true wings. The Louisiana Chroui-
Gle. one Of the most rabid whig presses in
that State. one which has staked is body,
soul, and eternal salvation. on hard-shel
whggery, comes out in its last issue, and
speaks this wise. Hcarit:
How important, to the people, to
have the opinions of candidates both
for National and State Offices, in black
and white, Independently and boldly ex'.
pressed, without prevarication or eva.
sion. We abhor the mum policy on
the part of candidates for Office A
man who entertains views Of public
policy which he is ashamed or afraid to
give public expression to, is unworthy
The confidence Of an enlightened con-
siltuency
THIS is certainly a very hard lick, heavy
blow (whether intended or not,) given by
Southern whig paper published not ovel
twenty miles from the residence of wlia
candidate for political Office in this county
And whilst we, as true democrat, cauno
deny upon any principle Of candor or of Z
proper respect for the opinions of voters, o.
their Just righto, but that the sentiments cx
pressed in this quotation from the Chroni
Gle is strictly correct yet, il is very re
marknble that it should have found so nea
it, in neighboring State, whig candidate
for political Office, which it so exactly fits
The Chronicle onght to have been littl,
more careful or reserved in its remarks, AM
not have run quite so strong saw agains
brother wings, who say they can't ant
won't speak their political sentiments. w,
take no part either way, but we can't he'll
thinking how singular some things go on ii
this world,
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
MARRIED..

Married, on Thursday the I'd. inst, by the
Rev. VIM James, Mr.. G. H. ROBERTS
of West Felieiana, to Miss SOPHIA ABB
GAIL TABOR, of this county.
Speaking of romance in marriage, there
is somthing connected with this, that is far
more interesting and rare. Miss Tabor,
is the eldest of three daughters born toge-
ther--all of whom are still living, one yet
being single. Other countries have probab.
Iy been as lucky in giving birth to as many
tloiaS at once; but this is the only instance
on record where all have been raised to ma
turity. LoLg lives and equal luck to tho
newly married couple
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14

tfg-"ln reviewing the course which the
leaders OF the Secession Party have been
pursuing, for the last eighteen months, we
have almost concluded TO lay aside our pen
mud say nothing more pro or con, lest we
insult every man Of common seuse aud true
lover OF his country. Liberty Adrocatc
Good the time as well as the personal
feelings Of your readers would be saved by
rhe act Wedoubt not every reader of the
Advocate would feel especially gratided aud
benefited were you to carry out the rash
determination. When there is danger Of
insulting "every true lover Of the country -
and "all the rest OF mankind" it seems the
height Of folly in in you to continue your
bad practice. Better stop in time.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14

EDi Nrtucoi snOfjcf Of fhe Honorable
ADPntsss Court 81 Wakiwru county.
made a, the December Term. thereof. lsi9
he uuignlened Guardian OF Charlss l..
Stewart, wiii on the 18Th day Of Novrnhef.
A.D. 1851, proceed 20 sell 20 the higal 1l-
Ger. az the door Of the Counhouse, iu the
Town Of Woodvi.lc. Mi.s., on a credit OF
twelve months. all lhe right, tide and inte-
rest Of said Ward, in and TO the following
described tract or parce. OF aud, lying aud
being ia the couu.y OF Wilkinson, aud State
Of Mississippi, VIZ that is TO say:
A tract OF land, known as the Coulter
Mil tract, purchased by Charles Stewart,
the grandfather Of the sad Charles E. Stew
art, from Ahsahsa. Ter, containing tive
hundred aud forty acres, more or less.
Also, another tract or piece Of land, ad
, joining the above described land, which SAID
last mentioned tract or piece of land, wai
! purchased BY the said Charles Stewart, frou
Abe WaddelL and contains eighty acres.
Sale, within the hours prescribed By. law
/ The purchaser or purchasers will be requir
ed TO give bond with approved security fo
the purchase money, and legal interest, ac
cruing r. m date Of sale
T. JONES STEWART, Guardian
1 Oct. 18th, 1851. DIV.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14

U The Wing quotes a few lines
Of pine. woods wit from the Liberty
Advocate. and winds up with an an.
ticipation Of the reply the Republican
will make to it. II says, Judging
from the Republicans bearing towards
us, the retort, il at all, will be indig>
nant or d'dy."
Until we know who "us" is. that has
been dealing out his wholesale and un.
founded charges against the Republi.
can, and the democratic party--and
until "us,' shews that he does not,
from the nature Of matters, merit " in>
dignant or dirty" retorts, we shall not
regard him with too much reverence.
II he does not desire to be thus retorted
upon, he should shew more decency
and respect for himself, aud for those
against whom he writes.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14

Mr clniuaaa has as.Y man thought -
nou.y of the terrible effects Of atohiiou
whsn brough, 70 our l.omcs and our fre.
ss'e.! Three millions u black slases, tur-
ned loose mon the community. would pre-.
seat such a scene ~ Jhs world has never
conceived They would come directly into
competition with the white nechanies-ar
zaus and common lnborcfs OF the whole couu
~. They woald work Tor little or nothing
"a bottle Of rum aud twist OF tobacco
what would beeome Of The free artizans, en-
terprising meehnuics, and industrious labor
ers OF our country, brought down to a de-
graded competition with three millions OF
slaves made free Now they are regulated
aud labor in entire different Geld. Who
then could live here Now, the white
man feels freedom to be his privilege and
rauk--it separates him from the casts below
hint lie win then have the black man put
up as his equal, and they will sink together
into comrlon but degreded level. The
wealthy man, it he is mean enough and has
enough 70 desert the country, may be able
TO save something and do So But the poor
man whose fate is fixed from necessity in the
doom and destiny Of the country is here and
here forever--there is no escape. Let no
man hug himself the iataI delusion thar he
IS TO poor tc feel the whitening blight Of that
dreadful curse, il it shonId ever ome.--
There is none so high and none so low, but
he will shver under the howiing Of thai
dreadful b'ast. There will be no peasan
cottage, that hangs upon our hills, however
humble, but win fall before that midnigh
storm. There will be no sign upon thedoo
posts or liutels Of any chosen and elect, b,
which The destroying angel may know opas
by.-E2trGct fr0m Hon. w. .Picke7ls specch
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14

NJ The address of Col. Davis is en-.
tirely too long for our columns. Would
that we could place il in the hands OF
every man In the county. 1t is the a.
blest paper that has yet emanaied
from its distinguished author. He con-
eedes the settlement of tho comprom.
isc question by tho late election, re.
signs his seat as Senator, and runs for
Governor on the old democratic plat
form.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
Union soudst

n Cen F35ic giccisd GoFerTu Of bis-
,i.sippi. abe people may expect 90 be taxed
20 pay ths Union Bonds Those bonds,
ard the intefesi accrued upon tlism, % this
date. amount 10 about SEQ. 0.00O 900. The
proportion hat Wilkinson county would
have 10 pay towards these bonds, would be
about S3sj, for every man xho votes.
Gen Foote, ia hi- speeches, declared iha,
if Mississippi should .eccde. he would op-
pose her recognition, as a sovereignty by
aI other nations until those bonds were
pad. Il is believed that he is a eourtier
aGd in the pay Of foreign stock iobbers. In
order TO get into the good graces aud pay Of
the Turks, he voted for an appropriation,
out Of the United States Treasury, Of ten
thousand dotk0rs Of the peoples money, to
Amin Bey, the Turkish Mjaister. No SER
vice had been rendered this government by
Amin Bey, TO entitIe him 70 this enormous
pay; and it was with no other view ,han
TO court his favor, and enable him to keep in
spiendor his harem Of thirty lCires, that Gen
Foote voted for this APPROPRIATION. A man
who thus abandons his own people, and be
slows upon foreign missionaries, the money
rai'ed by taxing the hard earnings of the
people. should not. and will not, be trusted
by them, in office. We do not think that
the Iaboring iaen Of old Wilkinson are either
able or willing to pay 1895, piece, toward,
these Union bonds, Or that they desire to ee
vate to office, man, who. TO gain the re
sPect of whiskered and debauched Turk
would vote him $4,000, of their money
Let the people remember this.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14


PRlyATE GRAHDEuR AT Puzzle Ex-
PESsE.-We clip the following para.
graph from the Flag OF the Union,
wing paper:
MEETING or the LADlEs.-The la.
dies OF Jackson and vicinity, are re.
spccttully invited to meet at the resi-
deGce OF Mrs. John ID. Freeman this
evening, (Friday,) az o'clock, to make
arrangements in ord OF the Barbecue
to be given on the 9th aud 10th inst.
The same mail that brings us this
paragraph, brings also a charge against
the husband Of this lady, for an abor
tive attempt to swndle the people Of
Mississippi, out of s23,l4s of their
money. Mr.. J. ID. Freeman is now a
candidate for Congress, in the Jackson
District; but has lately paid our Dis
trct visit TO teach our people homes.
ty and how to save the Union. IniS-
Al, Gen Freeman was elected Attor-
ne y General for the State he was en-
titled to large fixed salary, and was
bound to attend to all State business.
A dispute arose in regard to who was
the proper agent 10 receive the Sink
ing Fund Of the State, and the opinion
OF the Chancellor was necessary to be
obtained, in order to settle it. Ii was
the duty of Freeman as a State officer
to attend to this, He brought it before
the Chancellor, and claimed for his SER
vices, the enormous sum of $23, l4S. II
must be borne in mind that it was not
IA suit for money, but merely ques-
tion to ascertain which of the two
agents OF The State. the old commits
siouer, or Mr.. Young, the State com
missioner, should have charge OF the
fund. lnrcgard to Mr.. Freeman's bill
Chancellor Cooke decided that it was
Freeman duty to attend 10 the mat
ter, aud did not allow him a dime for
it. 1t isin this way that Mrs. Freeman
is enable to give queenly banqnets to
the aristocratic ladies OF Jackson and
coneoct magnificent barbecues, to aid
in placing her husband in position To
again reap golden harvests from the
public crib. Freeman and Foote
would bankrupt the State, in a year