davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
WAsHIHsros D,,,-h,s,-,s ,.

W. iDeee"0tf AZ lb4a
lths Ietooiosl Journals devoted TO literNtur. .na
science which abound IN Europe In this ooust h
nAs appeared 70 me TO be the most useful teontais In
deed the exposition only Of the current Literature az th
English language but this by Its Immense extsnt 80
comprehension inc udes minSI
the utnOste xpAnsiobO OF the presentAEs.
10. ADAMS
EublishsdWssky ~ six dollars aysar -
+. LITTRLI 4 Co
Corner Of fremont and Bromh streets Ro..o.
.nT FOR sale by JOSEPH sHlLLlNGTON, corner Of
fOurAndAhAfstreet and Psnnsy lvaniA avenue WAshns
ton. ~ '~@HH-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

UNITED STATES MlNr.-The coinage at the
Mint in Philadelphia during the month Of July
amounted to S., $50, 992.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

SHORT ARTICLES.
n2pisA Priests Ia Chns Effects Of soljlu4s NsDSes
fhsW. - 4 ~ . ~.
or Ns'O Volume Ia, juii commenced.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

CANDrD-The african Repository for July, the
national organ Of the American Colonization
Society, says:
awe repeat, with the institution Of slavery
we have nothing to do-the operations Of our So
ciety having reference TO free cOlOred persons
only nor have we any sympathy with the wild
fansticism Of ultrs Abolitieasstsp
This may be regarded IS an official announce
ment The American COloHis@.s u Society has
nothing to do with Slayery-hhss no sympathy
with the slave In his sufferings-it makes no eff
forts to elevate his condition above that Of the
brute, and has no word Of oensure for q system
which debsses humanity, and brushes beneath its
iron heel the nober instincts Of an entire race
The Colonization SOcietyis strongly commended
to the favor and support Of the Christian church
1t may be that the Saviour came into the world
to inculcate such Christianity as this, but we do
not so understand his teachings.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

FLAX CoTToN-A patent has been taken out at
Washington for the preparation Of this material
in this country from fax-some gentlemen hav-
ing purchased the invention from the Chevalier
Claussen. II is stated that this new material can
be mixed with either cotton or wool, and made up
into fabrics by the machinery now in use for wool
len and cotton manufactures. Flax woolen goods
it is estimated, can be produced Of about equal
quality with woollen at less cost and fax cotton
fabrics at about the same price as cotton goods
Baltimore Sun
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
aOyERNEss OR STORE AssIsrANr-

A YOUNG LADY, native Of Ireland wishes 10 obtain
n situation IN either Of the above capacities. She would
undertake the education and OF young children or
would accept Of situation assistant store In scsa.
the principal eties Of the United States or Canada
Tsrms wi be found very moderate. PLEASE address by
latter, % Miss Crsightea, Of Mr.. William Wright
Touion, starks Co, III. Jely "a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

THIRD PARTIRs.-This is the title Of neatly
printed pamphlet, issued from the press of Mer-
rihew Thompson, Philadelphis, and intended
for extensive circulation. The articles composing
the pamphlet were originally published in the
Era, under the head Of " The Duty Of Anti
Slavery Voters and we're written by DR.. VII
LIAM ELDER, Of Philsdelphia, to whom belongs the
credit Of the articles signed SENIOR, which have
been received with such warm approval. The
Doctor writes with great candor, and enfOrces
his views with commendable dignity and judg-
ment. He is a true man, whose heart is in
the right place - one OF the rare characters
whose efforts to elevate man. and establish Justice
and Liberty, shine brighter by contrast with the
selfish politicians who seek to debsuch the public
sentiment Of the Keystone State, to secure their
political advancement We commend this psmph-
let to the attention Of our friends who may wish
to have the articles in q more compact and perma-
nent form than they had in the columns of
newspaper.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

SLAVES IN CANADA--The vast barracks erected
during the last war, at Windsor, C, W., and which
are rapidly falling to decay, are said to be occu-
pied by fugitive slaves from the States, among
whom there is much suffering and poverty
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

,..,.ary Of Emancipation I'm the West Indies
nj Toronto-Post office ReguIaiiOns-
~ ". SnneriOr CanaI-Penitentiary-R Plugging Wo-
L" nsc;maI Currency In CaBada-indisns In
"i, Canada-Riot ut TOrOntO-Military called
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

THOMAS I'd. MARSHALL, HI
A TfOKhkY and Counsellor IT Law, P,tssburgh, Penn
"a syvsniA May i-st
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

This work will be valuable to the favored few
who are permitted to expend their surplus wealth
in the erection of these beautiful repositories of
plants aud flowers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

The steamer Atlantic arrived at New York on
Sunday, bringing dates to 23d of July. Cotton
had declined I'd.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

The PennsylvGnidn promises its readers an ex-
ceedingly well written biography Of The life Of
Col William BiglerD
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

The Laeiiigmco strongly denoanoss the move
msnt, and opposes all sympathy for the rsvola-
tioaists. Itssys that this pretended decis1tiss,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

THR HIsroRY OF CLEOPATRA, AND HIsroRY or JosR-
rmsH, BY John S, C. Abbot New York: Harper x
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE CONSTRUCTION, HEAT.
INC, AND VENTILATION OF Hor-HoUsEs, 49, By Rob.
ert b. Lenohars, Garden Architect. Boston John p
Jewett For sale by Taylor Msury, Washington D. c.
Pr
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

EDw. L. KEYEs, Secretary
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

MORE RUMoRED FRAUDs.--It Is rumored that
two more frauds upon the Mexican Commission
have been discovered, and that an investigation
is about being gone into.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

TENNEssEE.-The Bohpar Democrat in its frs:
number, runs up the name Of ID 8. Dickinson, Of
New York, for President, and k5srson Davis
lSecsssionistl Of Mississippi, for Vice President
in 1852, subject to the decision Of the National
States Rights Democratic Convention, II one Is
called
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

1t is supposed that the Mexican Government
will demand the amount Of money paid on the
Gardiner claim, II the investigation now In pro-
grsss result in establishing its fraudulent Char
acter. The money out Of which these claims
have been paid was deducted from the amount Of
indemnity for the territory surrendered by Mex
leo at the peace
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
MELROsE FARM FOR SALE, NEAR WASH.
ENGTON CITY. ID. a..

or Prepared and sold by James Aver practical chem
throughout The United States and Canada Anr 1-an,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

The SorTER Sax IN SNALLs-Tbe resolu-
ton in female attire which has commenced IN
America may extend to this country. Well-no
matter II the attributes Of the husband are AFRO
gated. II may be we'll that ladies should know
what II Is to be continually having to put the
hand In the breeches pocket-P~eh.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
NO, AZ
Growth Of Paris.

II has been the custom in France
to take a cen nsus of the population
every five ye aF,. The last having
taken place in 1916, the present
year will therefore see this great
and useful operation renewed. The
following is the rate at which, ac-
cording TO historians and official
documents, the population Of Paris
has gradually increased-In the
18th century Paris contained l20,-
0O0 souls; in l474, $4,000; under
Henry H., '2lO, 600; in 1890, 2O0,-
600; under l. .onis XIV, 492, 800;
in l7I9, 500, $40; from 1852 to
1852, SIC, ,630;in l776, according TO
Button, 65s, 900; in ITS according
to Mohau, 67O, 900; in 1884, accord
ing to Neckel; 100000; end of the
reign Of Lp puis XIV, 610,920;
1898, according to the census, 640,-
524; 1920. 6T2 900; 1906, 54l,756;
1907, 5so,609; 1909, 794,595;
1877, 743.966; 1927, s90,431;
1881, the dbnmencement Of the
quinquennial census, TIA. 800; 1886,
9O9, ,l26; ls4I, 9l2,033 Exclusive
Of soldiers, dbsentees, and children
at nurse;1 1876, 1,053,S97; and the
department. Of the Seine, 1869
467. The population of France
in 100 was l9.669,0O0 souls; in
1881, 80, ,566.934; in 1916, 81, ,4OO-
4S6. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
Force Of Conscience.

The following relation is given by
DR.. Fordyce, professor Of philosophy
at Aberdeen, in his Dialogues con.
cerning Education,' as "a tn ue story,
which happened in a -neighboring
State not many years ago.
A ieweller of considerable wealth
having occasion to travel to some dis
tance from the place of his abode, took
with him a servant in order to'take
care of his portmanteau. Having oc-
casion to dismount on the road, the
servant, watching his opportunity,
took a pistol from bis master S saddle
and shot him dead on the spot; then
rifled him of his money an q jewels,
and threw the body into the nearest
river. With the booty he made OFT
to distan ut part Of the country
He was at length admitted to share
in the government lof the town, and
rose from one post to another, till at
length he was chosen to be chiefmag-
istrate. One day as he sat on the
bench with some of his brethren in
the magistracy, criminal was bro't
before him who was accused of mur-
dering his master. The evidence was
full; the iury brought in their verdict
that the prisoner was guilty, and the
whole assembly waited the sentence
of the president of the court, which
he happened TO be on that day. AT
length, &c omipg down from the bench,
he placed himself by the guilty man
at the bar, and made full confession
of his guilt, and all its aggravations.
We may easily suppose the great
amazement of all the assembly, and
especially of his jellow-judges. They
proceeded, however, upon this con-
fession, to pass sentence upon him,
and he died with all the symptoms Of
a penitent mind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

-.Lr,,,o rsOtIars for one Year II PAID q
I'm. 81 subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, WITHOUT pEvIATi0N
after the expiration Of Three MoniTs.
,r+&aAu Bills for Advertisements 'oo
Work or Subscription, considered dug
,gbep contracted. except against those wI'n
vIb bom We have Running accounts.
,rPNo paper Will be sent out ol me
Cohn,y. unless paid for in advance.
krP A Adyearrsemenis inserted al one DVf
II, r per SQUIRE Of T,Svelye Lines
or Les 5, for The First Inse eFtIcn; FiAty
Gents Tor each continuance.
trPlPersons advertising bv The Year, VIII
be charged Thirty Dollars for a who e
Column. Twenty Dollars for one halt
r on DoIiars for one-quar'er. No dee'-
d,;bn from these Terms under any eireans-
stances.
,r+irhe privilege of.Yea-ly Advertisers is
AZ iotry timi,sd 10 their o,on Immediate a''a
R,r,,iar Business; and the Business oi an
A1ysr,ising Firm is not considered as IN :
,,,.,;nr ibat Of It's Individual members.
Rr-rD Announcing Candluales'
-. t.. ;, b. naia n .4lpance IN Every Case
-, = ,on,s mol marked with the
" rrr.sr,;oas when banded in. will
nup.u.; ,;n''.5 81 nat ordered out, aud paynssnt
erdcted.
ErT-.To .3icsrtisemtnt ca" be '"'er'eD
tuftousIy.
pAdveriisemeniso of feIsoHa'
invariably charged Double Price,
-. l,ar,,sp-nepts of Patent Medicines
ass,,ed Al Thirty Dollars per CoE-
u:ffn, per "a az.
,-pxos work I. of ALL Kinds, Neatly
Jobs On New Iype, and on as reasonable
r. rms rs any Office in Tennessee.
,--4s~o pnvcr will,be discontinued until
all arrearages re paid uP-ercept at The
o3t;on Of ne Publishers
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
AyALUApLE TR rE- I'll ere is

VALUABLE TR EE--There is a
tree in Mexico, called the chyol, a
very fine wood, which according
TO a writer in the National Intelli-
eencer. W. d. Porter, becon ncs pet.
rifIed alter being cut in very few
years, whether LETT III The open air
or buried; from this wood hoases
could be built that in a few years
become fire proof, and last as long
as those built of stone; the wood in
a green state. is easily work ed; it is
used in building wllarfs, forts, &C.,
and would be very useful as rail
road sIeepers, or as a plank road.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
The Mother.

The influence Of mother is never
lost upon the hard heart of a man.
We may be entangled in the caresof
life, ambition may whisper US onward,
avarice may urge us to add dollar to
dollar, poetry may picture the passion
of lovely woman to our hearts, but the
image Of our mother-it is with US
ever, in 10y, in hope and in despair.
God bless the name Of mother
She maybe dead and buried, her per-
sonal appearance may be forgotten,
but her spirit is with us. With us in
sin, yes, when the wine-cup invites or
the mercenary beauty proffers herpol-
luted lip, then, aye, then the holy
smile Of a mother, our mother dead
and III the grave, yet forever more
living in Heaven invites us back tC
virtue.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
SLAsDER.-show Us an individ'

SLANDER.-Show us an indlvld>
ual exempt from the poisonous
breath of the slanderer, and we
will SHOW you sometb ing new under
the sun. The seeds Of this vice
have been strcwed broadcast over
the earth, desolating families and
ne eighborhoods, and blasting much
tha is lovely with the mi dew oil
death. No character is pure, no
talents SO distinguished, no post OF
honor so elevated, ssto be exempt
from its COMMUNICATING influence.
All have felt its withering br cath.
As men: immortal. men-children
of one Father--how assiduous!g
should we labor to crush this be-
setting slE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04


/ We are glad to learn that the rail
road between Tuscumbia and Deea-
tur, in Alabama, is to be reconstruct
ed. The chief engineer of the Mem
phis and Charleston rail road adver-
tises in the Huntsville papers that
proposals viii be received until the
1st of November, for the graduation
and masonry Of that portion of the
road. The iron has been ordered, SO
that We may expect this piece OF
road so important to the business
men of East Tennessee, will be put
in first rate order as speedily as pos
sible.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

SECESSION .ARMs.-The Rich,
mond (Va.l Wing learns from snre
source that the Tredegar FduDdery,
near that city. is now casting set
Of 20 disunlon cannon Tor pc state
Of South Carolina. They re to be
;nsnerted and received. The de-
livery has no doubt been fixed, says
the Whig. with view 10 the as
sembIipg an D intended a ction OF
their Convention, which me cts next
month.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
p WB L R Y
Far The Fauetterilfc ObSereer.
AkacreORic.
nv A IPLEBEIAN PoET.

We may akc ead IN Others hand, boys,
lfb6 : lew kind words exchange,
A A hon swe3pr no wizards wand, boys,
Shall ever .ear thoughts tsrango.
Bua !. makes me sad TO think, boy',
Al / we pour out the red wine,
TIA we have N |. bere to drip k, boys,
Ishcb Others le4lth ,he lasl Iimc.
sanI here goes 10 a brimful cup, boys.
T Io the dear friends of my youth,
And another-fll j. up. boys
Tfo .heir conslancy and lfu n.
We are called good friends now, boys
And fof each others lair name,
our hoar' 5 warmest blood would flow, bol
As b as the wins we dfaip.
And nd man that lives can say, boys,
That he ever me, US thus. /,
And v e from him urn't awpy, boys,
Til he was a friend 10 US.
BafaIas 5, the lime may be. boys.
When some who. now hear me sing,
Nav larn ,heir cold hacks on me, boys,
Nor list to the tale ! bring
Forlun9 may suuder us yer, boys,
Perhaps before we are gray.
And when ole we may forget boys.
The companions Of To-day
Now some maj treat the story, boys,
Asa mere uhin Of the brain.
Rm beauty, gold. and glory. boys.
Win soon sever friendships chain.
Then some Of Us viii be foes, boys,
In feelings as weIl as eeeds,
!. And The dispnle ends in blows, boys,
That between each other breeds.
Yesi our ,haars shall be fiver, boys
j And lha, Of Without sigh,
pm we may be forgiven. boys,
Long before We come to diei
So while The ls,. cup we kiss, boys
Lst,s ink The matter Ger.
And resolve ,omee. in bliss, boys,
For we can meet here no more'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
Goldbeaters. by haInmerins. ca

GoIdbea ters, by haInmering, can
reduce GOLD to leaves so thin, that
2S2, 900 must be laid upon each
other to produce an inch; yet these
leaves are perfect, or without holes,
SO that one Of them laid upon any
surface, as for gliding, gives the ap,
pearance Of solid gold. They are
so thin, that il formed into a book i,
1900 would only occupy The space
of single leaf of commons paper;
and an octave volume, Of an inch
thick, would have as many pages as
the books of well stocked library
of 1900 volumes, with 400 pages
each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

Eafelop{s for Koters.-The voters
of Massachusetts are now required
toenclose their ballot lnan envelope,
and seal il mp. The State fnrnisht
es the envelopes, and the Boston
Traveller states tha / /, 100, 900 have
been sent to the various Town
Clerks, 10 be used jn the coming
State election-about six envelopes
to every vpter. The envelopes are
Iseli-sealing. and the lot assigned t9
Boston fills five large cases, which
in bulk measure 35 solid feet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

Georgia Cotton Nils. There are
in full operation at Columbus, "a,
four cotton mills, with capitaHci
S36o,Ooo, employing $50 hanlls
In these mills are 1896 spindlfs,
and nearly 400 looms. Another
cotton mill has recently been CON
pleted, intended to be worked by
slaves. and which is said to be much
larger than either Of the other ioqr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
NIAGARA EcLrpsEp.-The rive,

NIAGARA EcLIPsEp--The river
Shirhawti, between Bombay and
Cape Conorih, falls into the gulf of
Arabia. The river is about enc
fourth Of q mile in width, and ID the
rainy season some > thirty feet in
depth. This immense body Of wa
ter rushes down a rocky slope three
hundred feet, at at angle of forty-five
degrees, at the bottom of which it
makes a perpendicular plunge Of
eight hundred ard fifty feet, into a
black and dismal abyss, with a noise
like the loudest thunder. The whole
descent, is therefore, eleven hundred
and fifty feet, or several times that
Of Niagara. The volume of water
in the latter is somewhat. larger than
that of the fdrmer,l but in depth of
descent it will be seen there is no
comparison between them. In the
dry season the SbirhaWti is a small
stream, and the fall is divided into
three cascades Of surprising beauty
pnd grandeur. They are almost
hissipated an d dissolved into mist
before reaching the bed of the river
below.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
coon N,e,,r.-The sound is full

Coop NlGllr.-The sound is lull
Of sweetness and tehuerness, ,.
ayhy dost tlrou get linger, depart
ing one? Dnst thou WISH ~. ,,,5 a,,
p'her, and yft another goou ,lS'''a >
Is that word so gra'eiui 20 '''ee
Where, indeed, is the earahat loves
no,-,t,at does not wait to have
na,,o.,rd more than once? Let
,a.rsyr these beautiiul wurds as
hor;tance. a temporal q emblem oil
,hasa breathiass Of eterh bal peace,
.~h;ch will e,isil forth from one
,,ason 10 another, as happy spirits
meet and part ~ the c''s ol 0''
God.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER !, 1851.

,tainly they never aspire to the pos
session of their affections. Some o
them grow wealthy, possess lmucf
property, and slaves of both sexes
but as they can have no females, the
Sultan is their legal heir. Eunuchs
arepossessed by many of the pachas
and others officers of rank, for the
purpose Of serving their wives, sis
tiers and daughters; they cost four OF
five times as much as an ordinary
black slave, and the highest officers
seldom possess more than ten of them
at once.
The Sultan's palace is particularly
his private home, and no officers Of
high rank occupy it with him He
has four private secretaries, and as
many chamberlains. He has also
two aid-de-camps, who are generally
in command of the body guard, which
has its quarters in the vicinity Of the
palace. lie seldom, however, COM
mands their attendance; their duties
are to keep watch at the principal
entrances, to salute him or any OF
his higher officers who may arrive at
or leave the royal residence. The
secretaries write out his orders, and
thei chief of their number receives
all foreign functionaries or Turkish
dighitaries who visit the place on bus
mess. One Of them is the Sulta b S
interpreter, and translates articles for
his perusal from the foreign papers
receive ed from Europe and America
by the Sultan. All official docu-
ments are sent to the chief secreta-
ry by the different ministers of the
Sublime Porte, and those received
from the foreign embassies and lega-
tions are translated there, previous to
being trans united to the Sultan.
No foreign legation ever transacts
any official / business directly with the
Sultan, or through the chief (pri-
vate) Secretary; but, the latter may
be visited on matters relating to the
sovereign personally. Documents
from the Sublime Porte are always
com municated through the Grand
yizier, who has number Of Portfo-
lios, in which these are placed, and
he sends them to the palace by GER
tain fnnctionaries charged especially
with their conveyance. OF these
the Vizier possesses one key and the
Sui tan or his chief secretary another
The Sultan passes several hours Of
the day, from eleven to three in the
peri using of these papers, and IN
hearing their perusal by his private
secretary before him; and hisimperial
commands are traced on their broad
margin either by his ow N hand in red
ink, Gas is customary in China,) or
he directs his Secretary to do it for
him. So very sacred are all manu-
scripts coming from his per, that
these papers seldom ever leave the
bureau to which they belong except
after his decease. lit is only on
such documents that the autograph
Of the Sultan is ever seen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

TrxAs-Goyernor, P. Fl. Bell;
Lieut.. Governor, Jas. ". Hender-
son; commissioner of the General
Land Office. Stephen Crosby; aud
for Judges of the Supreme Court,
Nj essrs. Hempilill, (chief justice
wheeler and Lipscomb. These
elections are fixed facts uow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

The man who tenderly loves his
wife will have e ule greatest pleasure
in lessening Der care and heighten-
ing her enjoy ment. The professions
that he held out TO engage her affec-
tions were all that language could
express; his lconduct that OF the
warmest attachment; can a woman.
when she feels an increased cause
for that attachment, bear the sad
reverse! A Scotch ballad very
prettily expresses the pleasure an
affectiona,e wife feels at the ap.
proach Of her husband
''Iiis very fpot has music in,
When BID comes up the s.uir.''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

!. BANK OF EAST TEsNEssEE.-
w e understand that Mr. J. W. J..
Niles, has been unanimously elect>
ed to fill the office Of President OF
this Institution, made vacant by the
resignation Of DR.. j. w. Paxton
K1lorNNe PET.