davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22
JEW DAVHD's
or Heb rev Plaster.
The g rcat Remedy,

The Great Remedy,
For Rheumatism. Gout, Pains IN the Side,
Hip. Back, s. imbs and joints, Scroiula-
Kings Evil, Whne Swellngs. Hard Tu-
mors, Stuff Joints and all Fixed Pains
whatever Where this Plaster is applied,
Pain cannot exist
lFgIHESE Plasters possess the advantage
IL of being put up in alright boxes
hence they IeiaIn their full virtues in all
climates.
HAVE YOU FRIENDS GOING TO
CALIFORNIA;
BY all means advise them 10 take along a
supply OF this plaster. II may save them hun
dreds OF dollars, II rot their lives, as the expo
sures which they have to endure in the mines
| is sure 10 bring on disease, which might be
easily cured by the use Of this celebrated plas
ler,ior The want OF which many have been Oh
liged TO gulf their labors and fail into the
hands OF he.physicians, who by their extrav
a9ans high Charges, soon take away the hard
earnings OF The orayest tailoring man. BY
sleeping IN tents or on the ground, Rheuma-
tIsm, Spinal Disease. Stiff joints, Lame Back
or Side, and all BIKE diseases, are sure to tEoub
lie them, and many times enurely lay them
up, when The simple application Of THIS plas-
ter would give them immediate relief, and
enable them loproceed with their labors with
out delay.
1t has been very beneficial In cases of
weakness, such as Pain and Weakness in the
Stomach, Weak Limbs, Affections OF the
Spine, Re male Weakness, &c. No female
subject TO pain and weakness in the back or,
side. should be without it, Married ladies',
In delicate Situations, find great relief from
constantly weafIng this plaster.
The application OF the plaster between the
shoulders has been found certain remedy
fol Colds, Coughs, Phthisic, and Lung Al
fictitious, in their primafy stages ttdestroys
inflammation by perspIrarion.
Beware OF cOunterieI.s and base im;tations
Dealers and purchasers generally are caution.
ed against buying of any but our regular
Agents; otherwise They will be imposed upon
with worthless article; as many base coun- |
ierteits OF this plaster are in exislance.
REMEMBER
The genuine Is sold only by US, and our
advertised Agents tn oughont the South /
No Peddler Is aIowed lp sell it. In future
the genuine will have The signature of r. I
TAYLOR on the New steel plate enereyed
labe! cn the top Of each box; to connierfeul
which will be prosecuted as forgery
L SC0VIL & MEAD.
l75ChartresI st., New Orleans.
Sole General Agents Tor the Southern States.
10 HON all orders and applications Of aa.n-
cles wust be adlressed Sold by
WERB s. Smith,
SleELgog & CRAwFoRpS fdyeneVIile, Ten.
HODGE, s. HoHEYcurT, Elktop Tenn
J, f. DEMoviLLE, Huntsville, Ala.
d.. ]
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22
2 GN Az b r AMgY.
The Widow.

\ widow is dang r1us thing,
With soft, blac k, Shining curls,
And loo keith N ortIbawilchirg
Than host of ronping Urls,
Her laugh is 50 d Iieious,
SO KIM owing Gle pr beside,
foud nFver deem her thinking
Soon 10 becJlneIa bride.
lier dfcs , though made Of sables,
Gives proupdness 10 her form,
Atoueh Pf sdrhelhing thoughtful,
4 wits hings winning charm;
Ard wheI b shg SITS Gown by you, {
y in huict easy grace, {
A tear nj hy lalI unpidden, I
Or q sinile lish' pp her face.
Her void e is sqfi, lnelpdious,
And Fle-llke in lis tone,
She s0m Plimts signs, e lis dreadful
10 pals Though life alone"
Then shf IL r9ll YOU, you remind Il cr
vi thd loved one dead and gone,
Your STEPS, } BUR form, your features-
! has lho widow yJJrTun on.
Oh, iis'e b YET bq/ careful, /.
+ or W f!I be phys her par.,
Her lips histil The nectar
Tina. d oth ensiaye lie hear;
BE guard I'd, dr. she'll win you,
Yah 4 ighs, and miles, and tears
In fai.h she'll wear The brooches 100,
And BE- u Your silly cars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22
JIM. ZalMERMAN,

WHOLESALE DRUGGIST s PHARMACEUTIST,
Sign Of tic Lion and Nprtar, four
DORIS from tie Square, Market
ST., NaShutte, Tenn, +
REsEpcTFULLY assures all pur- -
SFS chasers who may want ARTICLES III .
atoIIs line That he now has in store Inc
best stock that has ever before been IN the
same house, and which he will sell al as low
rates as lhey can be brought from the Eastern
or other cities.
The house has long been known
as one of the most extensive in
aud the present proprietor
will endeayor 10 continue the offer of induce
ments 10 all who may be in want OF WnndO,c
Glass, Glass IEare, Paints, OILS, Furnishes,
Dye floods. Indigo, Medicinal Zines and
Bra.dies, Brushes. Peffumerg, Fomey .4rti-
cIes Serars, lSnufs, Seeds, Pbrder. Shot,
Lead, SC. April |, 1891.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22
RORY f'slR arha.
GRElIlIl IA39 luAGAYlM3,
THE RECOGNISE ORGAN OF
AmEHrGAY INTELLECT.

M Z have engaged Tor 1851 the very
wv highest order OF mind. The writer's
are ''known and approved Of all men, ''7au-
thors OF well earned fame who have By LA
BOR-God's own price Tor excellence of
any kind-cIlmbed the rugged hill
'elY here James proud temple shines altar
lip regard to young writers-'us our PRIDE
to lake hold OF those who really possess Sc
MUS aud talent OF a marked order, and WHO
belong to that range of nobility oil mind.
VIII ich's not afraid 10 soil ITS fingers, Low
ELL, I. i. READ, ,BNYARD TAYLOR
IheialOrIous chester couaiY farmer boy, AMI
hpst OF the brilliant stars aiscng yoaaS and
risihg literary men Of The age, FIIiSf made
their appearance in "CiranaIn' aud were
pad Tor tueir.yefy first Articles, aud for every
article since the iiISi.
Now we have no sympathy FOX decayel gen.
nifty which writes under all sof.s Of fancy
names lest The mob may imagine il has
to work FOR its bread. We shall have none
of ~ DaPillied aristocIaitc notions and
petlant and pulling senrhenta!Ism, wither,
.laIe, grow dian aud die" IN AN ATMOS-
Pierre OF VIGOROUS AMERICAN
.THDUGIIT
The JASrARv NUMBER contains original
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22
+ HAVE SOLD my Stock Of G0oDs 10
TOEN HODGE e co.
eTe2ag F5a-39t,
Dissolution.

TIME Firm OF Scorr u THOMSON, in the
4 CABINET BUSINESS. is dissolved
by mutual consent. Thc business Of said
Iii IN will be stued up by Jes4pH SeoTr.
Dec. IL, 1850
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22
PABNH'A!

60 200 KEGS t'abnestock's pure Lead;
So Is bbls LInseed Oil;
osrtneF with large supply OF Chrome
Green Chrome Yellow. Spanish Brown, We
netian Red. Lltharse, Paint Brushes, Var
-nishes Sand Paper, Glue, &c., for sale low
by J. Nj. ZlMERMAN.
ADr:l |. IS5i-lv III
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22
Window Gl ass.

r. coo HAIY-BoxEs of imported
EES and Western make fnom 7x9 10
SIKH, for sale low by
ApH. lily J. M, ZIMMERMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22
TEA.ITEAM TEA...

A LARGE LoT Of every KIND, frOm
EaE Soc 10 81 80 per h., direct from the
e celebrated Canton Tea Company
esabls hment, in packages from 10 II ID
boxes.
The attention Of Country Merchants is
PARTrcuLARLY inrited to this article. by the
wholesale agent,
April. J. NJ. ZlMERMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22

Dickens in speaking of a friend,
says he was SO long in the legs that
he looked like the afternoon shadow
of somebody else.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22
Family Groceries!

VIE subscriber has just opened New
u FAMILY GROCERY and Provision STpRE
Under inc Fayetteville Observer
lfihtihs Oihce-where the public can
Ind fuli assortment, asrHEAP As ANY HOUSE
IN FAYETTEVILLE, All ask is trial
Jan, 70, 1871. O.. b. Mex ENZIE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22
Pos veiy TIL eve Inst
VA GEE z q He

The Firm of FULGHAM s CAUGH
RAN having long SINCE oecn dissolved, il is
hoped that all who owe that Fllrm viii call
at James Fulgham's Store, Fayetteville, aud
pay up without sulaecun9 themselves to
cost. The business :of the firm must be
closed.
FULGHAM g. CAuGHRlS.
Dec. IL, 1856.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22
MACKEkEL.
MONEY IS ANTED!

EEIHE subscribers are compelled, from sc-
IL tual Necessity. to call on all those indebt-
ed 10 them either by note Or account To come
tortrGrd and make immediate payment. We
nope our irieDds will take ihls call as per
Sonal matter, and promptly meet our demands
Our Dnig Store, which had been destroyed
by the late Storm, we have had Thoroughly
repaired and reftted. where we will al ali
times be found ready to serve our fine nds and
and the public with eUery article IN the Drug
Line, WARRANTED FRESH AND GENUINE.
WEBB & SMITH.
March %. ls5l.-2m Journal copy /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22

sEP Look at This. -ns
sHtHE Firm of -FRExCH & BERRY being
u dissolved, all persons indebted are re-
quested to call on the undersigned, at the
Fayetteville Observer" Office, and settle up
Jan. IA, 1851. A. n. BERRY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22
sUNDRIEs.

na MAsos's Backing; Marbles; OT1
eS Shoe Brushes; Violin Strings - \,
W Letter Paper; Side Lamps; W.
tool's cap Paper; Hanging do u
Wrapping do Shaving Soaps;
Steel Pens; Fancy do
Slate Pencils; Shaving Brushes,
Lead do PerIumsry,
INKS, black, blne. red; SIC. sc. sc. SC.
With a large assortment Of articles selected
expressly for the country trade. tor sale low
by J. NJ. ZIMMERMAN.
April |, IS5I-Iy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22
SEED! SEED!

- TIMOTHY and HERps GRASS "a
lull supply, cheap. Call and see.
Jan. 70, 1851. W.HH. MOORES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22

aTiGltS ron
w. e. Bryant. Miss
II. w. Louglellow. Grac
&. 7. Il. James, Mis-.
J. s. Dwight, Ale
N. r.. Willis, Nils.
Geo p Morris. Mrs
Gen. l.. Prentice. Maj
Henry w. Herbert. K.
j. Bayard Taylor. ID.
r. Z. " nipple, Z.
Alfred b, Street, +.
J. Nj. Legare. WI
+ Buchanan Read, J {
lIich'd Penn Smith. n! |
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

How RIor MAYBE PUT Dowy.-A gen.
tlcman now residing in this city who engrated
from France some thirty or forty years sine. i'll
conversing the late riots, relates an anecdote
from which those in authority might learn some
thing. About the time that he arrived in this
country, the people OF New York city were in
a state of feverish excitement on a matter which
i. is not necessary to explain. The exciteme mt
resulted in the assemblage of mob one night
Some ten or fifteen thousand persons were gath
eriny in the streets, in the neighborhood of his
lodgings. To have view of all that occurred,
he got on the roof of the house. Three or four
men near him were harrangang the people, and,
a. he was subsequently, informed, Qur he did
not then understand our language,) were in
flaming their passion. and exhorting them to at
tack an obnoxious building near by. Whilst
the fellows were speaking, he saw commotion
in the crowd al some distance.
Presently he saw a carriage approaching, and
driving at pretty smart pace the Jehu appar-
emily not caring much il few were knocked
down in his progress. The vehicle was stopped
Three gentlemen stepped out. The foremost
purity, fine looking genleman-took white
handkerchief from his pocket and tied it on his
| arm. HE example was followed by his compan.
ions. lie tapped one Of the orators the
| shoulder, said few words 10 him, and taking
him by the arm, handed him over to the custody
| Of one Of the gentlemen with handkerchiefs OH
their arms. a second and third Of the speak
ers were made prisoners with equal prompttude
A brief address was delivered by the large gen
tlcnan and in fifteen minutes the mob dis
persed. The man who did all this so quietly bu
decidedly, was DE Witt Clinton, then the May
or Of New York. The spectator of the scene
adds had never expected to behold SO grant
a spec .aclc in my life. went the next morn
ing and declared my intentions to become cit
izen of country in which had witnessed 81
ubl,me respect for law and order.-.N. q. T'u'
Delta.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

WHAT WAS THOUGHT OF RAILRsADs Forty
YEARS Aoo.-The Albany Journal poblishes
the following letter in reply to a suggestion
about railroads, written forty years ago, BY
Chancellor Livingston, who had been assoeiat
ed with his brother. in law, Robert Fulton, in
the application of steam to vessels
"ALBANY, March IL, 1911
Dear Sri did not till yesterday receive
yours Of the 25th february, where it has loiter-
ed on the road am at loss TO say. had be-
fore read Of your very ingenio0s proposition as
to the railway communication. | fear, how
ever, on mature reflection, that they will be
liable to serious objection. and ultimately
more expensive than canal. They must be
double to prevent the danger of two such heavy
placed, must be at least four feet below the sur
face. and three feet above, and must be clamp
ed with iron, and even then would hardly sus.
tain SO heavy weight a. you propose moving
at the rate of four miles an hour on wheels. AZ
to wood, il would not last week. They must
be covered with iron, and that, too, very thick
and strong. The means Of stopping these heavy
carriages, without great shock, and of prevent
ing them from running upon each other-foI
there would be many running upon the road a,
once, would be very difficult. In cases of acct.
dental stops, or the necessary stops to take in
wood and water, &c, many accidents would
happen. The carriage Of condensing wate
i would be very troublesome. Upon the whole
| fear the expense would be much greater thar
| that of canals, without b. in, so convenient.
r. r. LIVINGSTON"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

Two men named John Glass and Walter A.
Shay were recently tried, says the Sax Jose
(Cst) Tisiser, by scitizcns' court" for brutally
assaulting VIM. B. Thompson, Sheriff Of Santa
Chra Co., while in the discharge Of his official
duty, and sentenced, the one to receive 100
lashes and the othcrn SO lashes on their bare
backs; after which they were delivered up to
The proper authorities. An act of this sort, if
dsae BY mob-law court in Iowa, should be
regssded a. highly rePrehcnsble and the actors
deserving Of the extreme penalties Of the law.
But considering the character of the mixed pop
ulatioa Of California, composed a. II is Of out
laws, vagabonds, criminals from other countries,
end the most daredevil spirits, ~ well a. Of
peaeeable, respectable and quiet citizens, we
doubt not, The laws often prove inadequate, and
reader resort to more speedy courts e1euscablc
% great extent, If not absolutely Necessary
The assault upon the Sheriff in this ease seems
- have been ofthe most unprovoked and brutal
charaeter
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

The Wings Of New York, haviu! failed to
convince the people that Democratic members
Of Congress are opposed to needful appropria-
tons for the improvement Of rivers and harbors,
because they refuse 20 improve every river
whose interested friends may ask to have inn
proved, have not long since adopted as their
platform the following:
The improvement of the important rivers
and harbors Of the country, so as to render them
navigable and accessible, by prudent and sys-
tematc appropr atoms, founded upon examina-
tons made by competent and disinterested pub
lie officers
Come now, friend Wood, let us hear from
you upon this subject. Are you in favor only
IF "prudent appropriations, for such improve
ncnts, &" founded upon examinations made by
'0mp etent and disinterestcd public otctrs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

Aisd embrace;--"don't ever mention that uQl,
old bachelor, George Nixon, to me naai,,?''
"Ugty old bachelor" roared Nixon, drop.
Ping Lacy, with shout Of uncomfortable laugh.
ter. :" well, IL that isn't rich however, you arc
undoubtedly The best Judge; don't you think
~ Oeorx~. THUS my opinion, what's yours,''
At that hateful name. Lucy sprang up, and
elsncs'd rOund almost in terrur, but n" one was
BEAR cave her husband. who, taking her hand,
said:
ait 10 now my turn to ask fors ivencss, dear
Lucy, Of ynu. ! have aided to deceive YOU
once, hut i shall be the last time; YOU will for.
give me- am George Nixon
The young bride gave one hasty glance at the
earnest, srrious couatenance Of her husband
threw another at the r"guishly grinning face Of
her father. and al the whole trut flashed ON
her nsind a once, broke into a peal OF the pler-
sicst laughter that had runy in the old house for
many day.
That night there was wedding party at
Nixon's, not 4 regular at home, bat sort of
extrmporaneous gathering, BY no means on that
account any the less merry.
IL would have done any ones heart good to |
see aud hear the old grn,lcman that evening |
How he would watch his chance, when Lucy
wac near, and be heard II descant largely upon
. he cdousness Of old bachelors, "thir,y wears
old" then to see him smooth hts chin, and
eafcsa his nosc, and wink both eyes successive.
", and then insert his elbow or his forefinger
into the ribs Of any lucklcss wight in his reach,
while he was telling the whole story to the
laughing listeners, and expressing at large his
" opinion" And how he wound up by saying
q nae. a. he met me in the room:
All. Doctor-won that tr0ttng pony, have !
- by the way when is Lucy going To be sick /,
again, hey !-that's my opinion, what's yours" ,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

= Wuaas rnou ooEsr, WILL eo.''-Amcng
eheee Who have recently left Liverpool tor
Ausasslis, 10 Mn. Mitchell, wife Of the Irish
pslsiot Of that name. who 10 proceeding with
her young family, 10 Join her banishcd husband
IN hat colony. Mrs. Mitchell 10 said to be .
resy beantaful woman, looking little more than
ausuay-thsee or twenty four years Of age; is
highly sccomplished. and we'll calculated 70 in
std into the mind Of her husband the idea Of
shese desisns for which he ie now suffering ex-
paasiaAssa. She IVES accompanied to Liverpool
sua her embaEkasion superiutcuded by the csle-
hated Father Kenyon.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17


The Mound Touring mill, situated on Broad
way, nearly opposite the Big Mound, was de.
stroyed by fire between eleven and twelve
o'clock last night. The flames were first seen
issu,ng.trom the basement, and soon the whole
building was reduced to ashes. The mill is
owned by Mr.. Drlaplain OF Delaware, and was
valued at 5000. Mr.. Chlds had leased for
three years, and had made Improvements to
the amount Of $4,000 or $4,000, on which was
an insurance for 81 500 in the Etna office
The mill had not been worked since Friday,
and the fire was probably the work of an in
cendiarr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION ~ WIscoSsS.-
The Wisconsin State Democratic Convention,
at Madison. on the llth, nominated the follow
ng persons For Governor, d. - Upham of
Milwaukee, Lieut.. Gov, Timothy Burns Of
La Crosse e. 3. Robinson Of Green Bay
Secty Of State, A. Z. Esstabrook, States At
,orney and DR.. A. P. Ladd Of Shullsburg
6upesintendcst Of Public Instruction.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17
CHAIN PUMPS.
A CAR q.

). p. FORFEIT, Dental Surgeon,
HAVING purchased Tie Entire Stock and Dental prac.
uce OF ID. u. LEE OF this place, respectfully tenders
the interior
Oes opposite the Bank and Immediately ocor tie E1eaarye
and Banking House,
where he viii be happy to perform all operations upon the
teeth, both for their beauty and pescryatior Teeth in
serted in whole or partial SETS upon any Of the modern
improved methods, with without artificial gums and
rarranted tor If
Particular .attcntion paid to Extracting, Filling and
ccasing also t. the regulation Of Childrcns teeth He
uses no material but the best, and WILL in all operations
whether surgical or mechanical give entire or
make no charge. Refer to
Asa Horn, NJ. H.. Hon. LINCOLN CLAex:
J. W. FlsLEr, Nj r.; Maj. NJ. MoaLgr;
G. w. RICHARDS, NJ. D.. T.. WApLEs Esq.
L. l. THOMAS, NJ. u.
Dr. p. has on hand large and wei! selected stock Ct
NCORRCPrIBLE TEETH, which he Cfcrs to III. Pro,
cited. ~
Dubuque, Sept. 70 1851.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17
aOun Shoe store.

ID. ID Il { X,
Uholesa'e md RstQH Dealer IN Boots and
Shoes, Leo'her, Findings, &c.
MAIN STREET, DuBuaUE.
Sign Of the Big Boet.
80, A T tho above stand may at all times b f',nd
Ml N orc at the most extensive variety "i NJ -
h. Boys, Ladies', Niss,s and Childrrna Boos and
Shoes offered To thepcope VI TINS tiion Oh country
The assortment has been rrratly Enlarged by recent ar
rivals of fresh supplies Of Che latest styles Of Boots Shoes
Caters for l.adi ), Grnil men, and Children
My stock aiioared doaon but will always
be found ample for sci ctins.
: acouNrRY MERCHANTS ASD SHOE MANUFACTURERS ar
particularly invited to call and examine my goods and
prcs anu if they will find it their interest to
ralc with me- Def aran sell at prices which
cannot fail please. The quality Of any goods, cont
nrly bell ", will satisfy all.
For The patronage h. feofre bestowed, my friends an
the public have my warm ST thanks. A continuance
the public favor is respectfully solicited
u,ay % d. DECKER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17
Scaled PrOnnSalS

be received the Office of the Secretary of the
w Company, j. T. Farley, until Monday, the ODD inst.
to grade and bridge tho road bed for the Dubuque and
tvilo Plank Road according the specifications in the
port of the Engineer and the profile in the hands of j. p
Farley Bids will be received for each section and for the
whole. Bond and security will be required for the faithful
performance of the work. which be completed by
first day of November next. Payment will be made
foows-Onc-third the middle of October onctfrj the
middle Of November and the balance the first day Of
January next. PRESIDENT & DIRECTORS
Dubuque, Sept 9Th, lS5l.-td
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17
Chalaren,, Fair.

The little girls Missionary Society connected
with the Congregational Church, will hold a
FAia in the dining room Of the Temperance
House this ese~iaS, for the sale Of needle work
and fancy articles Of their own make. The
avsils win be appropriated to the education of
children in heather lands. The public are in.
vited 70 attend, and We hope they win aid these
little girls literally in their benevolent work.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

SrlrTixG.-An observing and somewhat hu-
morous German traveller says, let six Ameri-
cans meet around stove, in bar room, or
parlor, or hotel drawing room, Of = morn,ng-of
the six, four will spit before speaking a word
one will bid good morning first, and spit after
wards the sixth will make 4 remark some
what at length upon the weather, and by way
of compromising for extraordinary retention,
anti twice or thrice.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

CExrRAL RalLRoAp.-A friend informs us
that some gentlemen connected with this com
pany arrived in the city last evening for the
purpose Of making such arrangements as are
necessary, preparatory to an early Commence
mcnt of this great work. Should this prove
true, we shall nd watches over immediately
to set up friend IIouyhtoa. Poor fellow he
must he in bad ,r1y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

ARREST OF THURLow WEEp.-We under
stand that Thurlow Weed, Esq, editor and pro-
prieter of the Albany Evening Journal, was
yesterday arrested, and held to bail in the sum
Of ten thousand dollars, to respond, in damages
to Edwin Forrest, Esq, the celebrated Ameri-
can tragcdian, for some publication in the de-
fcndants paper, rejecting, in an improper man.
ner, on Mr.. Forests private affairs.-.N. Y
Herald