davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
HH @.

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The ume of subscriptions; Two Dollars
and Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEVIATION.
after the expiration of Three Months.
sD|AIi Bills for Advertisements, job
Work or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have Running Accounts.
t1@SO Paper will be sent out OF :he
County. unless paid for in advance.
e5@ Advertisement inserted al One Dol
lar per Square of Twelve Lines,
or Less, for the First Insertion; Fatty
Gents for each continnance. A liberal
reduction for Yearly Advertising.
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strictly limited to their 0,ca immediate and
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5EIeAnnouncing Candidates, Three Dol
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PAdvertiscmenls not marked with the
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+ sl-S ~ .A@Oo' apCHseiH CufI Ot UseeFteu CRU
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D@Advertisemens of Personal Nature
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FERNS as any Office in Tennessee.
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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

We are indebted to the polite
clerk OF the steamer Embassy for
Memphis papers of the % q. We
learn from the EAqmrer, of that
date, that Friday night last was quite
a wild night in that neighbour ood.
On that night severe storm OF
wind and rain bleY up, in which
the gable end of a wareh ouse on
Main street, near the corner oi
Madison, was blow n out, the entire
wall falling into the street. A flat
boat loaded with corn, lying above
the mouth of Wolf river, took fire
during the hurricane and W wias burns
ed. Three others, two Of which
were loaded with corn and the othS
er with mixed cargo, were cut adrilt
to escape the conflagratlol, and
were sunk by the swell in the river
before they could be secured
The loss is. about So, 900.
These are all the injuries done by
the storm that had come to the
knowledge of the Enquirer! There
were no lives lost.-Nasfpalle Ga
sette, 9th uzt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

Another Caffre war has broken out
in the South of Africa. The G over
nor, Sir Henry Smith, had gone into
the interior, and was, with 1000
men, hemmed in Fort Cox, and was
obliged to fight his way out, disguised
as a soldier, with 250 mounted Cape
Ri1emen, without sany loss on his
side. The Governor has issued a
proclamation declaring war Of exter-
mination.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
What thou DOest do Quickly.

Quick, young me M life is short
A great work is before you, and you
have no time to lose If you would
succeed in business, win your way to
honor, nd save yout soul, you must
work quickly. The sluggard dies.
The wheels of time rolls over him
while h 3 sleeps. Aim high, and
work hard. Life is worth the living,
death is worth the dying, because
worth gaining.
Quick, ye men Of might in the
road of life! Your life is MOI re than
half gon already. You are going
down tn hill, and tHe shadows begin
to fall around you. IL yoa have
ought to do befbrd you die, do it
quickly. The morning has fled, mid
day has passed, and the night com
eth.
QuiclE |, ye aged mq n, quick. Once
you tho hght three S core years to be
an endle IS time, and that they could
never pass away. q hey have come
have gone man, what have
they left? The days of pleasure
have past, and the days Of darkness
are here have you left any work un-
done? Have you CD me to infirmitles
and tre1n milling, and no preparation
for death? All, quic ok, ye aged faith
er and gray bearded sires. Already
Are the messengers of death begin
hing to render their services to bring
you to the sepulcher of their fathers.
With the feeble remnants Of exist
ence, struggle for heaven. Work,
pray, Sc elk, while life lasts !; mercy
waits, and God is grp pcious.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

i A FLOWER K PREACHER, -One OF
The best illustrations of a 'aowery
discourse, which we can re-
member, is that of > gentlel nan
who, in lectdring to an audience.
ecllpsed Pealy's Evidences in the
following m anner-'Ladies and
gentlemen, am as certain Of the
existence of these truth hs as | am
that flour comes from Rochester,
and Hat | know Cor certain, my
brother having this morning recIeiv-
ed three hundred barrels of super
fine, which, he desires me to state,
will be sold for cash or approved pa
per, as, low as any in the market
-DrawiRg Room Journal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

TEMpTATloN.-That te mptation
which at first is but a little cloud, as
big as ones hand may quickly over
spread the whole heavens. Our
engaging in sin is the motion of a
stone down bill -'it strengthens it.
self by going and the longer it
runs, the more violently. Bew are
of the smallest beginnings of temp
tation. No man will neglect or
slight the smallest spark k of fire, es-
pccially if he sees it among barrels
OF gunpowder. You carry gunpow-
der about you-O, take heed Of
sparks
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
NO. Is.

The Texas DEBT-The Houston
Telegraph of the l4th ult., contains
an article on the public debt Of Texas,
and on the manner in which the sur
plus funds accruing from the SlO,-
100000 to be paid by the United
States may best be disposed Of. The
Telegraph suggests that the people
instruct their representatives in the
Legislature to have the surplus fund
divided out among the several coun-
ties, according to their population;
and that then the citizens of each
county hold la conven ntion, and deter
mine to what purpos ses the money in
their county treasury shall be appro-
priated.
The people of Western Texas
strenuously oppose this proposition
They cannot see any justice in Civ
ing the eastern counties a large pro-
portion of the money because they
now containmore inhabitants than the
other section; when, probably, in a few
years Western Texas viii be far ahead
in population.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

A quaker, on hearing a man
damn particular bad piece OF road,
went up to him and SAID -"FrIend:
Pm under obligations to thee
What thou hast done would have
done, but my religion fol rbids it
Don't let my conscience, however.
bride thine. Give thine indigna-
ton wings, and suffer not the preju-
dices of others to paraIize the tongue
of Ihstice and long Suffering yea
verily.n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

WHAT ROADS DO FOR LAND
The Wheeling Times says that lang
along tile line OF the Baltimore anq
Ohio Railroad in Virginia, has in-
creased in the average 300 per cent,
and tue amount OF land now oflns
prepared for cultivation is greateE
than ever cultivated before. z
farm in GAINESVILLE which had beep
offered for $4,000, has since thF
railroad was located along its bol'
ders, been sold for $4,000. ih
Newark, Ohio, tavern stand
which rented for 500, on the com
pletion of the railroad rented foI
ST. 300.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
|, FAD CAVE IN Iowa. "A disco

LEAD CAVE IN IowA.-A discov-
ery has been made in DUBUQUE.
Iowa. of cavern. fifteen feet high,
eighteen hundred feet long, the side
walls and roof of which are cover
ed with lead ore in nearly pure
state. One mass is forty eight leet
long and about three feet square E.
There are two sheets Of ore hang
ing down from the top, about sixty
feet long, and from SIX to seven lee'
in thickness, Of purely snow-whIte
color. 1t is believed that the caye
will yield twenty thousand dollars
worth of the mineral.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
A planter of Mississippi writes the


A planter of Mississippi writes the
n. O. Delta as follows:
The present season is very un-
favorable one for the planting inter-
est, particularly in regard to cotton.
In January, we had good open wealth
er, and dry, and much preparation
and ploughing were done; but Febru-
ary has been the wettest month j
ever knew, and think more rain has
fallen during this month than | ever
knew, and as an evidence Of it, the
waters are higher than they have
been known for twenty years. Seri7
ols apprehensions are entertained
that the overflow this season will be
greater than was ever known before.
The ground is now barely. fit for the
plough, and the ploughing already
done is lost. Corn should be up
yet the ground has to be prepared,
the corn planted, and then fairgrounds
prepared for planting cotton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
PO8 IB "
The Evening Hymn.
BY THOMAS MILLER. .

Another day, with muse adieu,
Has gone down yon uniroddeh sky;
And sill it looks as clear and bIuea
As firss twas hung on high; s
The sinking sun, the darkcning cloud,
That drew The lightning in its rear,
The III under, humping deep and loud,
Hav left nd footmark there.
The village bslls, with silver chime,
Come soflened DER the distant shore;
Though have heard them many lime
They never rang 50 sweet before;
Afsilence resis upon the hill,
a listening awe preyades the air;
The very flowers, are shut, and sill,
And bowed as if in prayer
And in Ibis hushed and lbrcalhless close,
Ger earth, and air, and sky, and sea,
A still L ow voice in silence goes.
Whid h speaks alone, great God, of Thee
The whispering leaves, the far-of brook,
!. The iinnet's warb!e fainler grown;
The hiva-bound bee, the homeward rock,
All these there Maker own.
The deepening wood, the fading trees,
The grasshopper's last feeble sound,
The flower just awakened by The breeze,
All leave the stiffness more profound,
The twilight takes deeper shade.
The dusky pathways darker grow,
And silence reigns in glen aud glade,
While all is mute below
Anl another eve as sweet as this
Will close upon as calm day;
Then, sinking down the deep abyss,
Will, like the last. be swept away,
Until eternity is gained
The boundless sea, without a shore,
That without nme forever reigned,
And will when times no more.
Now nature sinks in soft repose,
A living semblance of The grdyei
The dew tears noiselcss on The rose,
The boughs have almost ceased 10 wiiav
The silent sky, The sleeping earth,
Tree, mountain, stream. the humble 81
All tell from whom they had their birth,
And cry, Behold God"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

Il LETTER FROM Mrs. JUpsoN--
The Baptist Register says a letter
lust received from Mrs. Jqdson of
The 18th of October last, gives the
melancholy intelligence, that her
health has become so impaired "by
cout;nued disease. for the last five
montbs. that there is but little hope
of permanent relief ,e.s, except 10 a re, J,
turn to America" 1 ne mission,
she also says, SIS enieebled Oy SICK
ness and DEATH"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
REMEDY FOR HEADAcHE.-A

REMEDY FOR HEADAcHE.-A
friend infor is us that il persons
who are su ject to sick headache,
will look stt adily for two or three
minutes at i piece Of green baize,
green silk, or other green material,
when they seel the spell oHning on,
they can throw it off entirely. He
has tried it frequently and never
knew it to fail.-PortIand Adeefd-
ae,..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

SERIoUs Luss.-We learn from
the Tuscumbia North AlabamIan
that Col. Isaac Winston's crop Of
cotton, consisting OF zig bales,
was destroyed by fire at hls planta
lion near Gainesville, Ala, on the
24lh ult. Ii is thought that the fire
was communicated by some Of the
negroes on the plantation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

Il is currently reported that there
are two individuals in this city who
cannot pass each other IN a narrow
street, they are so large in their own
estimation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

PORTER THE KENTUCKY GrANT.-
1t is proposed in Louisville to raise
Gnnds. by private subscription, TO
send this wonderful specimen OF ha-
man longitude, TO the London
Worlds FAIR
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

The Governor of Massachusetts
has appointed the 10th of April as
day Of ''public fasting and prayer,
and invites the people of that State
flo abstain from all amuseme ents and
unnecessary labor on that day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

Mount Vernon, the residence OIL
Cen. ashinaton, in Virginia, was
SO named after the English Admiral
Vernon. who first brought Wash /
ington 10 the notice Of the EDgllsh
Cabinet, and which led to hlH get
ting his first commission.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

A celebrated cdlored preacher
in speaking of ''the division OF the
she Pp and goats" said -@Bredren
YOU can see which side the cullered
puss sons will be on for dey hab de
Wocl.H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

BY a lawof Wisconsin, a man
is fined five dollars for knowingly
permitting the Canada thistle to go
TO seed in his land.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

The National Institute df France
at recent sitting filled two vacan-
cies in their body by confd drrlng the
bonors Of membership upon Arch.
bishop Whately Of Dublin, and Dr.
Francis Libe. Of Columbia. ,. y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

An act passed by the Delaware
Legislature, at its last session, pro
vides for the binding out of all free
negro children, between certain ages,
to some usefnl trade or avocation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

The New York and New Haven
Railroad received in February $50
727 4S, against S30,4O0l1 in Feb
ruary l850-an excess Of 663 per
cent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

The aggregate number OF dwell
mos e tbe State Of Pennsylvania is
3S6,7l0.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17

had chorned his vrrv s,,l and ,;v.,, ~.
- ,ba mos, deyo,ionaI csaiinns Ii;. G,,l M
hszsi cvas benmeJ wi,h calm b,;ab, Erh,
nvs, ,bonS,,,hsy E,J io6tsJ., fI,, .,,opss. s'
| ys yoors, and SOM, ,ol, ,ham Gears or d,,t
Iblibdne ,roabIe 4 ond his rlaar. annie SrS.
beod was shaded hv sori Known b,i, III,
sprinkled with what ,he old ballad So sws,l.
W calls sslhe blossoms of the urayo .,eS
- Father Schmidt presented q strong con.
,ros, 70 ihis ouiet uic,urc., Uo wns Coarse
heavy German, % quito oil; but arc did no,
81, gracefully upon him, for his 6afd (avor.
ed coun,cnance expressed n sour. nj. .,emns,
which expression was was heightened lust a, the
time BY some cause Of vexaiion his hands
We're cleacheds his coarse, white hair was
diseEdsIsjf ana saissace sqsi qdistosaud with
Iragc, while MS lins moved as though me
most terrible curses were pouring from them,
'flopgh he was 100 lar OIL to DO heard.
SSFore God shouted .he Chief Justice,
win leroc,ous laugh, "falher Schmidt as
you call him' Is the proper nun Cl llie TWO.
lha' shlvelinS''ook'ng knave OF q Harris IS
no man. ou. eau. see, now psaIm'slngins
he looks! IN wager my llead, man, he's
one OF those internal 'convcn'ic'e rascals.
But Inc Duchman mere IS man alter my
owniheart, Lord LORD look now his eyes
roll and I'm sure he's sP'l'lng out oalhs as
fast as his thick Dutch tongue will let him
ha! haP'-and the crowd shrank back at
the demoniac laugh OF the ohiel Justice.
By by this time a messenger approached the
stand OF the Judgss, ana oowlng respectful,
" informed mem .na' q .efriole m'snap mad
happened 70 la,nef e., ocnInlo'' some unknown
enemy nad ga'ned access 70 'he cnufch me
nig'@. before: and hao Gu! 'ne oe''ows Oh MS
1S:ssan in sucn manner 'ha' u cou'a ho' Dc
played upvS, for no wlnu """uia 20 convey
ed into the wind -chesi
'AhaP beloved out the Che, justice, as
soon as they made him comprehend the 1li-
fcully. 'll's that rascally, sanclified look
ing knave that did il III be sworn
'Who, your lordship 7 asked one Of the
Benchers.
why. that fellow Harris, 10 bo sure, re
piled the Lord ChiefJusiice. 4 never kne W
saint yet that was no, vile rogue. Lcok
'ye rascal he continued. shaking his fs.
fiercely at Renatus Harris. as he walked
boldly up 10 the platform, to derry the charge
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
q Weelslp 1ourllals==
...BY .R..s3T ,.NAN HORN

l(a,bor,s promise. Why, sweet one, when
,lheaoId me, twelve long months ago, thai, so
! soon,ashis qrea. organ should be completed
Land raceep,ed thou shoulds, bc ny bride,
,l,hou didst hardly deign 10 smile npon Ihe
4 momise, and bui. for The pressure of illesc
! nrcay,Rpgess on my cold, trembling hand a,
/ ,her lime, and some sweet Tecolleclions pi
mas, eyehlides golden and loving as Ibis, MY
Ipoor, aching heart would hive failed !, ,me, ,
and, Ilwould havcsse, sail 10 foreign Hands,
4 where L,mighohavei been Tar away from nv
lcold, cruel. .Renee.'of bss ,sesr n AZ sci
f.A,d ,rAyo,,ldar,bot,. have ,foruo,,en IN, a
,bsy,l,, ,saia ,he rirl. huIf ssuucily. ms sho
,nrood BerIface nnd.res,ed hsr cheek on his
lhead, miusl;nuf,I,e rich fie,,y rinsle,s other
l,osss;Scin, MN. willi.lhssr1ldeisbroirnib n
b;.1 \ Mf !, ,Is,' \. 81 hose Is IS VI
D." d. i ~ ,ho.o d,s,sa IN i.i',a .s769 wsl
90. .s,,.., S!.s.,, n, ,g.,ns, ,yer.
Sn,y ~ 'so1e,sn sla'Hp' = ua'.''.s' : Isl
81 'ne young ,naI' 'oos'ps W 'r'o ,,ef w.
Mna 'acc ea'nsss'y SualEl~ay III ,''e , ouP,
clous' saw oap'9sI,o', ~, 'aueI, on '.o mum
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17

Hears from within the wind sing round its head;
So, shrouded up, your beauty disappearsj
Unveil my love and lay aside your fears,
The storm that caused your fright is past and done
DRYDEN.
The !itlo porty that sat around the table
at Renalus Harris house, that night were 81.
lent and sad. Poor Renee stole look nI
her fathers face, row and then, and large
,ear.drops rolled down her cheeks, as she
saw how was The expression on il Of morIi-
cation and anger. TO be accused of so un-
worthy trick, as that with which tho Chiel
Justice had charged him, was TOO much for
his proud soul to bear. Truth, he had much
10 sustain him, for Master Henry Purcell
and Drs. Blow and Ludwoy, with many 9th.
er distinguished men, had done him the
honor Of calling a, his house, 10 assure him
how entirely every one acquitted him OF the
slghies, knowledge Of, or participation in
the wicked piece Of spite that had been done
to Father Schmidt; but still the sting oi
modification remained and ranked, and he
sa, by the board silent, and left his evening
meal untouched. ......, r'..........
Arthur looked Nt his mistress sadly, wish.
ing he could kiss off those glitiering teal
drops; and once when she went out Of the
room 10 give old Elsie some domestic dlrec'
tions, he followed her, and in the 1imIy de-
lighted passage folded her close 10 his strong
stout, loving heart, while she wepl freely
lhetears her lalher's presence had adrpsRained
"Nay, don't take on so, sweet Renee he
whispered, "no one can believe the bad
Chief Justice; thy father is TOO we'll known
and honored for such an unjust charge to be
credited against him; and as for tho we'd
ding, darling, it will soon come, and then
we will be so happy; my Renee will never
have cause 10 shed tears .t ......l
'Ahl' sobbed the almost hean-brok"n girl
I'VE mus, never think Of happiness for our
selves while my father is so bowed down. =
Pray God il may not kill himV ...,
While Arthur was soothing Renee, a louC
knocking was heard below, and soon ole
Elsie came hobbling up the stair. case,- fol
lowed by the trampling footsteps Of men,
The alarmed Renee flew in 10 her father
for in her liule innocent heart sho eare,
thu, the wicked Lord Chief Justice--whon
she thought all.powellul 10 work evil--hu,
sent 10 convey him to prison. Harris stop
ped short in his hasiy stride up aud dow
the floor,, and oemarded ,hoir business
while Arthur drew the half fainIing Rene
TO alurge chair near' the open window
where the fresh, soR night dir .brea,hng o
her soothed her, and she so, shedding quit
tears. 07 eos nH h5 a" h. ' -
I'VE have come, Master Harris. on bus
ness said one Of the men, My conrad
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17

A person look the liberty 10 question NJ
Dumas rather closely concerning his gene
illogical tree. You are quadroon, NJ.
Dumas 2 no began. Il am, sir, quietly re-
piled NJ. Dnmas, who had sonss enough nor
TO be ashamed Of what he could not conceal.
'And your (ather9' WAS q mulaitol' 'And
your grandfatherl' "A negro, hastily un-.
swered the dramalisL whose patience was
waning fast. And may | inquire wha, your
great grandfather VAST An ape, sirl'
Numbered Dumas, with ierceness iha,
made his imPerlinent interrogalor shrink
into the smallest possible compass. AN
Ops, sirl ny pedigree commences where
yours teTnhnatesl' f.S s 30
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17

here has been sent from The crcat Cathedral
IN DuDln town lor an sorgnn, and / am en-.
powered by the ves,rynien of 81. Andrews,
liol6orn, 10 purchase q new organ Tor their
church. We have listened 10 ygsr marvel
Gus ius'run'en, in-,he Temple church Tor
some time with rree, deiighs We caunot
either OF us buy Ihdtorgan, asitis 100 costly
lor orr means; but Muster Purcell told US
! yon could divide ~, and with sona Iaoor
make it into Two small organs; if so. horc is
the sum of gold Master Purcell lold us tho
Benchers would have 'gyeh .yop, ,ifypur or.
gan had been chosen" an The mar set on
The table bag containing The s,iouIo,oI
gold .pzsss, nsxss a 20.
soHBn. yoa liaso forgol,et,, iylSsd.s SAID lis
lcnmpapion, "a scry i,nporan, hing d Dnoo
your principal wofltmen, Mastef Harris. told
US this afternoon, ii We concluded ID mike
you this proposal, ,,nnd YOU accepted Il, he
would do all The, needful labor Gce Of
charge. ''' ''''" W.
Whit nbeof my worknieh'mlic
thai offer asked Harris.a 9a era hsa
idd.' said Arthur Byfeld, Stepping for.
ward, and still engage 10 do it ,lnostl cheer
July. t..-., t-.'t.'.- =.
lhe bargain was sonn concluded, and tho
men departed, perfectly satisfied with tho ar
rangcmonl As the door closed on them.
Renalps liarris took By6eld by tho hand,
and leading him up 10 his. daughter said in
lender. loving voice, -..,.-
jacob, thou hast won thy Rachael. God
bless lilee both my children" q '-''7 sHA
-,----------------~- -, s-s Isa
pfslNfERY.- i Inc following testimonials
"aJ Do - '"ss'vs. " our c'nzens. NJ lhls
'nD ,''.r' wnon m nysen,ery' ana some kindred
n'SeaseS a'o Sou 20 oe sf 70 some extent preva'
'en1 49, y. N' 'l''.',
. .'ALuAsLE REciPE.'lh worsi case ofchoi'
era morpus'uyson'ery'aiid The hux that ev-
s. 81" ! nave repeatedly cured in few
minutes by strong tea made OF The bark Of
the sweet gum, taken green from the treo is
the oest; steep. handful 10 PM Of water,
unll INC liquor is like good coifee,o Drink
ii clear or sweeten it with loaf sugar, or, add
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17

A venerable lady Of celebrated physi-.
clan in Boston one day. casing her eye ou,
Of the window, observed her husband in Tho
funeral procession Of one Of his patients, d,
which she exclaimed: Il do wish my hus.
band would keep away from such praees.
sions; it appears loomuch like tailor carry.
ing home his own work. ....c ...r,..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17

Homestead Exemption exclaimed Mrs
ParIing,on, throwing down The paper, Ills
come 10 10 pretty pass indeed, tha, moD
are going 10 exempt themselves from home
when theY please without any proviso .Iot
cold nights"