davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-21

Why is very angry man like clock at
ffty-nin minutes past twelve? Because he Is
ready to strike one.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-21
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS.


NoULToN CO., Successors TO Jso. FALcoNER Co.,
Il 64 Cedar and ~ Pine streets New York. invite
chants visiting New York city TO their immense stock of
Foreign and Domestic, Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
Their stock Is entirely new and, in addition still receiTe
by every steamer and elegant styles, confined
svely this house, consisting Of every variety of Dr.
Goods to be found In the French German English and
American markets. and at prices that win defy competitors
Cash buyers and merchants generally will do well to
call and examine stock, goods adapted to
every section OF the country and resolved
no efforts to make II the Interest Of every merchant
favor us with their patronage. -
JAMES s. MOULToN,
r# JAMES w. BARBER,
.#saEsM ZENAS NEWELL.
New York March, 1851 @. mar "a
yTARNIsHEs, GUM CoPAIs, SPIRITS, TURPEN;
TINE, AND AMERICAN LINsEED OIL
so cases Gum Copal, med. and fine zanzibar &c.
400 bbs superior Coach Body Carriage Oil Cloth Polish
ing Fibwing scrapng, Cabinet and venitian Blind Var
nishes, Nos ], q, and 8. ai'a I#
"ehE' 10 bbls sign and Graining varnish.
do white flowing do
8 do outside do do warranted.
q do White do do for maps or whips
10 do Iron yarnisb
20 40 paintefs Japan
100 do Spirits Turpentne in glued bbls half bbs
lW0 gallons American Linseed OIL
iVVoVibs pure White Lead, in oil, at manufacturers
Also, Gum shellac, sandrac, Litharge Red Lead Dry
White Lead IN 100 b kegs wholesale and retail the
lowest market rates, - -
Persons purchasing the above viii do wen to call and
NJ b. Persons wanting varnishes manufactured will
please CALL the subscriber prepared to
All kinds. 4 4 sDI Fgg BENZ. @. HORNOR,
No In Orange street. running from Second to Third be
tween Market and Arch streets, Phila. mar 2-t
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-21

Bulwer's letters to John Bull, esq, have
passed Immediately to a second edition
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-21
The New York and Liverpool United States Mail
-s, .,S Steamers.

The ships comprising this line are the
ATLANTIC, Capt. West. . s.s
PACIFIC, Capt. Nye.
ARCTIC, Capt. Luce.
ADRIATIC, Capt. Grafton. ..
These ships, having been built by contract, expressly
for service every has been taken in their
construction also in their engines to insure strength
and speed, their accommodations for passengers
unequaled for elegance comfort
Price Of passage from New York to Liverpool, $780,
elusive ofextra size state $685. from Liverpool
to New York, f35. tsa 1904 ".Ea"
An experienced Surgeon will be attached to each ship
Noberth can be secured until paid for.
- The of these ships will not be accountable
for god silver bullion, Specie jewery, precious stones
metals unless bills Of lading signed therefor and
the value thereof therein expressed a.-a.
For freight aud passage apply to
EDWARD X. COLLINS, Sc Wall st., N. Y, or to
BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., Liverpool. ~.
T. g. ROBERTS CO., 14 Kings Arm Yard, London.
L. DRAPER, Jr, Boulevard, Montmartre, Paris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10

ing IN the same direction. Now nv friend IS no
worshlpper Of Mumbo. He VIII not even tolerate
the mlldsr Jumto (By the way he recently de
fined the war now gong on IN England between
the Pore and The PfOtes,anis as war Of Nun
40 rsrsm, JvMHo-) In tact ANYTHING ike 4
solemnly constituted Imposter' eXcites his in.
slant indignation this was peculiarly the case
m the present instance. and. truth 10 say. the
sqec,ra! appearance OF this mornings Mumbo
seemed 20 ne justification of the utmost
wrath but udge Of my friends surprise
70 see the Oo'eci Of his criticism enter the
Socialist workshop Immediately after ourselves
and depor, himself both IN his demeanOr and
and conversation ike reasoning and sensible
temg. ! then informed my friend that had had
2 similar experience al recent meeting for the
exhibition and discussion OF mssmerism Sowe
CeneralIed from these two facts the catholic
conclusion tina; IN all sects there are enlightened
and impartial men and congratulated our neigh
boz the lGstrumen,-maker. that this impartiaiity
and enlightenment were sometimes sufficient 10
tolerate even nm.
The establishment which | have thus dilated
upon was formerly conducted on the old system,
and had upon us sign the very tiHnkeylsh title
MASON ; 2-HyNRY.' (HoUsE or SlS HENRY
title adopted without doubt 10 secure the pat
ronage OF the arlStOcratlc students nom London.
As he old house had reputation for skill as well
rs hunkeyiSm. | regret 10 say that the disgusting
sign remains unaliered though the regular cards
of the establishment are headed more approprl-
atey and Observation-Disclosures Gss O,srrerS-
FdbricanfS GInstrHnsnts De Chirurgie
must reserve what have 10 say of the As
socia,ed Cooks for another and more savory
letter.
Full statistics of these establishments II Is I'M
possible 10 procure , but 1t Is something to ascer
tain the general principle, and more 20 see II IN
active and successful operation. There are
above $50 Associations IN Paris at this moment,
nearly al OF which. despite the depression IN
trade, are successful The most agreeable thing
about them Is their reputation tor unwearlng IN
dustry and perfect integrity There was an attempt
made III the early season. TO lmpugn the honesty
OF the principal Association OF Tallors-but the
attempt fell TO the ground IN company with those
who made t.
Whatever then may be said of French Social
ism. from a religious or political point Of view. II
certainly should be respected so TAR as concerns
industry and personal integrity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10

OF the streets without certificate from Inc RE
feet
The second detachment Of master workmen
and lournevTnen. sent by he city OF Paris 20 tls
Exhibition, leif on the 18th Of june. ne 'nlru
Will follow ~ a day or two. The enterprise Is
said 20 be highly successful, and the depart
men;S. or at least, those peculiarly interested IN
trade. are beginning to follow the example. ne
National Assembly has devoted credh oil
5O.OOCf. 20 ceiray. IN part. the expenses OF SuSH
departmental expeditions. Pans SENDS - "e;'
gates and The number Of those selected II .'.t
provinces already amounts 20 over huhdIeu'
The Minister Of Commerce has also authorised
out of the funds Of his own bureau; the seI1ulns
OF SIX foremen from the National Manufactures
Of Sevres. GObellnS and Beauvals ne nme
Of these representatives OF French ln'ustTy :
not entirely spent IN examining the mar'eIs %
the CRYSTAL Palace Pans are taken 10 nave
them vl>lt everything IN the envlron> OF LONDON;
where industry, perseverance ana thheh'ehe@
labor have trIumphec over the obSiacies OIL nature
and the opposition of the elements. The lew
who have been so fortunate as - be among tne
elect IN this experiment. can hardly fall to return
with elevated ideas. and with simulated am
btlon The dignity OF labor Will be hghteneo
in their eyes-and tAe weight OF the curse-thai
man shall live by the sweat OF his brow, materl-
ally, sensibly les>ened.
The Police Court Is waglng war OF eXterm-
nation against fraudulent shOp-AetpeI> III one
sitting II has condemned about 80 small traders.
for divers cheaterles. The principal were adul-
terated wines. false weights, loaded scales, scales
which have never been tested by the proper au-
thoritv meat IN a state of impurity. adulterated
sugar coffee, tea, and 50 on. Besides fine and
imprisonment, more or less severe. the VINE
casks are emptied into the gutter, and the weights
and scales confscated. The trial OF one OF the
deinGuents disclosed a curious instance of
family discord II was his third ofiense, and
when asked what he had TO say, declared that It
was his wife that gave the short measure and
that he himself knew nothing about the matter
He had stood II twice, but finding ont that as
soon as he was set at liberty once, his chere
annie got him into limbo again. he was deter
mined to protest He was tired of gong TO
prison for Madame The next day the fair sinner
was herself sent 70 close quarters, to the great
delight of the unofending husband q. B.F.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10
VICTORIA; An ODE BY ALfEED TEySYsoS.


RxvrRsD Victoria, you that hold
A notler Office upon earth
Than arms, or power Of brain, or birth
Could give the warrior Kings Of old,
THANK YOU that your royal grace
To one of less desert allows
This laurel greener from the brows
or tIm that uttCreth nothing base:
And should your greatness, and the care
Thai yokes with empire, yield you time
To make demand of modern rhyme,
n aught Of ancient worth be there,
Tabe madam, this poor book Of song;
To- ,honeb the faults were thick ~ dust
In vacant chambers, could trust
Won, sweetness. May you rule as long,
And leave US rulers Of your blood
As noble Till the latest day
Nav children of our children say,
"She wrought her people lasting good
"Her court was pure her life serene;
God gave her peace her land reposed;
Thousand claims 10 reverence closed
In her as mother, wife, and queen.
"She brought vast design to pass,
When Europe and our scattered ends
OF our fierce world were mkt as fnends
And brethren IN her halls OF glass
"And statesmea at her council met
Who knew the seasons, when 70 TAKE
Occasion by the hand and make
The bounds OF freedom broader yet,
by shaping some august decree
Which kept her throne mistaken stu,
Broad.based upon her peoples Will,
And compasssed by the inviolate sea.
Pr. faced 10 the New Edition Of the Poet Laureate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10

desire ard wish that this industrious, loyal All
generous nation may more and more increase u
wealth. IN prosperity. IN power that Their nohs
house Of Parliament should remain true ArcOg.s.
Cus of the world thar an re oppressed people Of
he earth may md therein kind hearts and stout ce
Tenders of lheiT freedom .chcersl thai al The
crowned heads should duly hear the iruih hear aui
CHEERS and that All poCr eNiles should ind an
asylum and sympathy. aS We poor Hunganaas have
found cytTyw here. on sea aud On land. Tor winch
caInCt thank YOU very much IN woni> and :,
turning with smile 10 tle Mayorl - am
Catholic myself but vet a Wise nan. | Reg ieave IN
fnl>h With NV PRAYER" DONNA Sl.go> ,enu,Si,
Punclpes salYos nunc Il hbeTos iac orb,s terranln
PopuloS." The General bowed 20 the meeting. ari
ro>untd his scat amid deaon.ug cheers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10
f. u X d = e.

P.fsc.d to the New Edition Of the Poet Laureate
Poems
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28
MississippiI.

The n. O. Picayune Elves the fol-
lowing as the substance of the late
law enacted in Mississippi. 1t may be
Of interest to spod many of our
readers:
Under an existing la " there, all
Judgments wherton execution was
issued within yfar after the judy
.ment was rendered 1llust be kept
in force by the issuing lof hew exc
cution hdfore the R4th Of Feb, 1851
Where no execution wa$ issue ed With
in the year, the ludgHfnt must be
revived by 5eJhciasb bnd the exc
cution issued before th@ oath Febru-
airy next. Without these acts, the
Judgment viii no longeE bind.
We do not knpw what the date Of
this act is, but the ilform4 tion i 5
furnished by a member of the Mis-
sissippi bar to biz clienisin this city |,
and the near approach Of the tim {
at which the limitation viii take eff
feet ought to put the parties inter
ested on their guard alld set them to
making the proper steHs to ascertain
the FL cts and protect t heir rights.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28

P0FrL ATOM OF RoBERt soH- The late
censns bf. this county, taken BY the Deputy
Marshal. Mr. Clinton Grteb, BY whose kind
ness we have been furnishdd The following
STATISTICS, shows the poIulatinn 10 have
been M to the lst Of .JupF. 1880, 1854
which is an increase sincel fS40. Of 2.6637
the total population then be ing is. SOL Tue
number of deaths ftom the Isl of june 1919
to ind Isl oil June 1850, 1917. We now havd
four PERSONS in oar county hSo are over ona
hundred years OF age-two ! whom are one
hundred and fise This, WI belie9e, is the
largest humber Of prisons in1anv county that
has been repeatedly lis deputy Marshal.
over one hunired years of Ige - Spring field
hteiLigtncer. ID
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28

EFA eitizeh Of oFr county, a
few weeks since, hiding his team in
sufficient to deliae a lafge. stock Of
timber which be had pl9cedIupon his
wagon for the saW-mill| adopted the
novel procedure pf moving the NIL
to !; be timber; and made money by
the operation. Do yop doubt it2
If So, we will prove it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28

| Corn. So 80 q hbl; TRANSACTIONS heavy
Corn Mealt 6grd75c e bushcln aid ri
ces advancing,
Oats. 4od o. bush.
Potatoes. 6oG75e e bush.
Salt. BARREL 27c e bush; fine sacl
81 'S0 coarsA do ST 50G1 go.
Molasses. Stock heavy, demand goct
nand increasing -pricesyasyi from 90 10 33t
Il gal.
i Sugar. sfock very liniied--6lO7c.
Coffee. SIpck Of Lagu, IA is good, nc
Rio in markft; selling III 14(013.
Bacon. THE stock in market is very
light and iheidemand brisk; hams 6407It
clear sides 6fRGlc. ribbed de, shoulders
l4!M5c.
Flour. Tie stock light, demand coed
and prices firm al 81 59a5.-lihig.
New 0RLEA ANS. La.-Couon. Sales ID
day of barely e,o0o bales. Dull.
Flour Sales of 1000 bis are reported
lat 81 25 for Ohio and 81 10 Tor Illinois.
! Corn. We quote al 69Gd]70c.
Lard. In key has advanced. and we hear
of sales of 7oo kegs at Sc; prime article
is worth &c.
Coffee. Prime Riowe quote at lie.
Whiskey. Sales at 81 afG28c.
Grain. Corn sold III soc. Oats 69c.
Provisions. New mess pork $12G0fo 25.
Prime $40 so. Bacon, sides re, Shout
'ders Il.
Groceries Fair sugar 81. MOlasses
has declined, Hfinte 25c.
CINCINNATI. OHIo.-Pfovision are al
yancing; 400 bbls clear pork sold at SIP 25,
and 200 bbls and 500 kegs Lard at &c.
PnILADEtPHtA. PA.-No news. Cotton
is firm. FIoara4 625f04 685; Corn 62c;
Rio Coffee ll4RlIs &c; Sugar 6+a65c.
Macon. G4.-Bacon. There is We y
little Tennessee. and a moderate supply Of
Cincinnati in market. and none from the
country. Har hs 1910 lee, sides 10, Shout
ders none.
Pork. Very fav hogs have been brought
here this season from the up-couniry. and
they have generally sold al Sc q is, neat.
A lot Of about 900 was brought here on
Thursday last. and sold al 6 The supply
will probably be very short this season.
Lard. By the barrel, 10 10 12 cents
sGlrce.
There is but q moderate supply Of any
kind of provisions in market, and all are at
high prices,
Corn. Is Ninety cents q bushel, und
scarce.
New Yoan, \. Y.--corton dol,, j.
Flour s4 94d5Id 0 for good Ohio; fanf y
do So 6&(G5 rs Corn scarce, yellow 67c;
mess pork 126i2l; prime O.: Lard .ol.I in
Dbls 80B!c.
co1ui tplA, S. C. Cotton Quiet. T be
receipts have been light. and the ,ransac-
ions only TO Limited extent. without ANY
change III prides. l99 bales changed hands
At llS 4 l35c,
SAyASYAH. GA.-Ceiton. We have no
notice in our market. Sales. 7G5
pales, as follows: 8 Al 1Gs; IS at 10; 2G at
~; 10 at I9aa; 50 its 125; 81 al 128;l31 at
l25; 35 81 IS; 152 at Isl. i75 atl34; 81 at
I35S go at l541; and 9 al Nc cents T. Is.
ChARLEsroS. s. C7-coitop. Sales of
100 bales. The following are the pariicu-
ais: 40 bales at fee; IS at 1876 al ~
= at ~: i42 at I2zz: 1856 at is; 68a
% Lie; Sc al 1918 at 49,: 429- at 49,;
IP2 at 10 ZIG: 204 al, Isl.
EBALrINoRE, Mp. Sales of Sugar a, G 10
d 6 10.
Rio Cofa c at 1oa amos.
Flour at 81 81; red. wheat SfGjI on; |
White 81 o561 il.
Corn Yellow 59a 60; white 6la65o |
Oats. 47O49.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28
Jxn,,yA The commit of

INDIANA.-4The c9mnlttee OF
the Indiana Convention that had
charge of she negro immigration
question, have reporter that no ne
GRO or muIatto, shall hereafter
come into the Stat -cbntracts
made with them, to bel void those
aiding and encouraging them to be
fined not less than Sio nor more
than $500. After 1890, no negro
or mulatto 70 acquire real estate
except BY descent; an annual appro
priation to be made fo1 the purpose
Of colonization. This clause of the
constitution TO be submitted to a
separate vote of the pdoplel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28

L.
BIare. bay, white hind lcel. STAR in the
face, snip on nose, 14hqhds high, 2yrs old:
by IJno Brady.ci dis Nof5, April 1880.
Mare. gray, leftleve OUT, gear marks, shod
before, 49, hands, l5yrs old: by Howell
Johnson, civ dis 6, April 1850.
- Marc, chestnIu t sorrel, blemish in righ9
eve. shod round. Is hands, : or 8yrs: BY +
d Devers, civ dis Is. May 1850.
Hare. yellow sorrel. blaze face. fstuIa
marks, Is hands, on 7yrs: by B PGray,
civ dis 25. June 1856.
IIare. sorrel, right hip down. star III lace,
"A hands, 3 or -iyrs: by B F Dennis. Civ
dis q, June 1850.
Horse Colt, sorreI. blaze in face, 2yrs, by
B T Dennis, civ dis 81. June 1850.
Hitter. red. crop and silt in right ear. 3
years, by e Pickett, civ dis 3, March 1850
Ga, red and white. crop and slit il right
upder-bit 10 left ear. 5yrs: by VI G Rom
tree, civ dis 1. Nov 1850.
lColc, pale red, LEFT horn turned down. 10
yrs old by J BroyIes, civ dis ~, Nov 1850
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Filley. sorrel, white speck in forehead,
49, hands, 2yrs: by T Finch, civ dis /,
Oct 1850.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Horse, brown, shod round, IA hands, 6
yrs: by J w MayieId, civ dis Ii. Oct 1850
Mare, sorrel, defect on right knee, spot
in forehead. shod round. 10 hands. "A or )
yrsa by n Anthony, ely dis %, Nov 1850.
,s,psu.rr rouSTy
Mare. dark gray. crefse fallen, ropemark
round nose, long tail, shpd before. IA hands,
6yrs: by A Hays, civ dis Z, Nov 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28

lby an Advertisement in another
column Il VII be seen that B. T. Rus
SELL has embI lrlled il. the mercantile
business, by purchase Of Col. Nieks.
Dir. Bassallis experience 4nd ae-
knoWladeea 5ulFGnlent in Itba cloth
inc buBllassI tin enable hilh 10 make
good seleetiohs In The why Of adj
ditionaE supplies to bis present stock.
A man Of Industry and stfict-bu-
sipess habits we predict Nh. Russell
Will gi4 e entire satisfRction to such
as flYor him with al qpppfllrlitsy.-
Gail br him at rITiicl's old Stand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28
T rom he Nashrille II te IFhig.
Medical School.

We are graafi%d 10 observe that the Fac
ulty of The Medical Department Of The Uni
versiiy Of Nashyl lie are moving toward III
an nnoslefliaiousi business manner. perfecl.N
ing their arfhAgemenEs FOR prening the
school The preAeF4t yEar. The exclusive
management Of THO Medical Department is
secured to the Faculty by The Trustees
feature in iis organization calculated 10 have
the most beneficial effect upon The school.
l heIlrustees have also Secured 10 The faculv
ty,-by a lease for the terpnI OF twenty-five
vars. "a spacious building on The old siteof
inc University OF College Hill, together
with ample grounds, oh whiGhlitis ,contem-
plated 10 erect an additional building, to be
put under contrdct in the spring. The
whole building. W hen. thus cpmpi@ted, will
be / Is feet iront,b by 75ih ddpth, l. will
c6nlain NV b larg4 amphrtheaires, capable,
each, OF seating fke hundred students, aud
suitable apartments for dissecting afoons, b.
brnry, museum. sc. {
Professor Buchanan is now on his wayItc
Ear9pe, where he will remain during the
summer, for The purpose of Purchasing such
apparatus piaieS' DOCKS, preparations. ana
specimens. as may be requisite 10 enable
The faculty 10 lea ch veryh5ranqh Of med
icine as thoroughly as ilcan be taught any
where.
The aaatomica rooms will be opened
for students on the first Monday in October
next under the Supervision Of pr. Porter,
professor of natpmy. I'heI FIST regular
course Of Ledturds will ddmlnence on the
firsI Monday i'll November hexi. ST. Johns
Hospital will be open 10 ti4 students, and a
will also be estaG ished in con- ]
nection with the school. Ample material
Will thus be secured fof as extaHsive a
course of clinical Medicine as any student
attending upon d full course Of lectures,
VIII De able 10 profit bv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28
SMALL Pbx III BEDFORD CorNTrr--

SMALL Pbx III BEDFORD COUNTY,
We were told, afaw days since, that
a case or two Of Small Fox had MAGE
its appearance in or near Richmond
Bedford county, last week. We hope
our informant was, mistaken, and we
are disposed 10 believe he must be as
nothing eoh6rmatory' has been re-
ceived SINCE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28

r., cropy Sr,,DD,,c FL ~.
1870; 800 ,s ,lrlae nc pr :,
49, Nv p9 ~ of r. f,a VIC"
IN ala,ant ~ 80 rrr'e - 80; e J,
rrnra IN min ;dpai 1dfsnE Tba
mei9 an ,r ,',u ''a' e.. ne
U.s." - a''s Il ~, ~ = . ip9,a''s'
NJ EmnIaa = Ill., - s'a'lsI,s -
49, ~" 80 CIV lT 1r,' toz - ,,,1,'
'' : !, oeen - III a''oll' 49, a 100,
! - ''''. !, a s.oPfu ''oouV
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28

FIRE IN NEW 0RtHAk The St.
Charles Hotel, two or I'll rec churches
and other buildings ii New Orleans,
were destroyed by fire on the 18th
inst. The lossis estimh ted at half
million.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28

! sr T.l7e democracy Of DAVIDSON
reouui have appointed Two deIessates
ifom 9 aeh civil district III the coun-
II, AMI two from each ward in the
city, t represent tha county PC Da-
,.i.lsab|in Inc democratic STATE Con
ventioh.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28

The population qf Philadelphia il expected
to reach about 45Q,o09; 10 lS4p il was
25S. 407. 4 Pitsborg. with us suburbs, has
about $4,000, IN ie40. 40.p00. Lancaster.
abnut 10000; in 1870, Sl4t7s Reading,
1881; in 1870, 8,Al0. Hi3 estimated that
The entire ipopuIakon Of PENNSYLVANIA viii
be shown 10 be not far FROM 2,50d,0O0. and
that ofOhio about 1900. Qp.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28

rThere are q prIctidi ing Ply
sicians in Lincoln county, I Of whom
reside within the limits Of the cor
poration Of Fayetteville
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28

WILLIAMSON COUNTY -The ,popula-
ton of Williamson county 22G,944,
viz: whites, Il, 3B4: laEks, 1860.
This shows aea.ease, s nce 1870 of
-!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28
| Posi- OIE...e Sta.aips--lo P0sl ssa:sslers

Posi- o. iz4e s5tasa5ps--Go s'0sl MINISTER'S
fETHE Advertiser. Postmaster at Pleasant
z /Gnvel Alleghany Co Maryland IS the
first pers bn in The United States who con
cg.ved ana Undertook extensively 70 pGhiish
the idea bf furnishing all Post Offices IN The
country with cheap stamps, all stamps
nade by him are warranted equal CT superior
to acy Others that can be procured for lie
same p5lce. and whenever ady are seat Cut
in any d1aaner defective or unsatisfactory
duplicates will be forwarded. On notice, with
out extra charge. AL who order a set OF
stamps wiih full sci Of CHsNGEs Tor dates.
At OILY q Cor 50 pieces. Shall BEL bePiin sramps
al iibiiiup. Full set wth one change, 81.
" hen stamps are neatly male with handles
turned. AID screw. sane style as the Govern
next p. O. stamps, duratle, efficient and
warranted: Price, oae OF two dollars only; al d
special authority 10 send by na.l tree.
Address, "P. NJ, Pleasant Grove, AIlegha-
nv Co., Maryland"
ECFA editor publishing he above, with
tbs note, three times, and Sending copy Of
the papet. shall receive creln for fen dollars
in wood letter. or Ten doIarproof press; OF u
preferred, wopd engraving, Or an ENGRAVED
newsrapdf head Of the, above value viii be
iorwar5ed- Jan. Il, lS5l--3t