Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27

nom New Orleans with 1919 naslan
gers s, on the passage, several cIses
of Cholera appeared AMONG the has, has
seneers and crew, and f61n. doth
occurred Four or five nsrsonS Ia L.,
boring under the disease were Iefl At.
the quarantine below St Ton;J
4 Lon. Joar.
Il TIE ToBAeco Ho,,xn =,
North AttIeboroush, Mass. Iber . i
Il Kept IN q manufacturing tstablEsIl-
ment large mastilf who takes a.
nuch comfort in quid of toba Geo,
as does The Inveterate lover of the
weed. SO habiluatcd has be he.
come TO It's use that he must Ii ave
1t and will sit all day in the cebtre
OF The shop, chewing away with a
good appetite and great relish
lie became thus Ike a man bv
playing with sold sogers,r as the
ends OF old cigars are profession IIy
termed. In such play he would
occasionally find a .'soger' in his
mouth until at length a taste was
formed for the tobacco, whIcll since
increased and he has now become
as degraded as mad-a slave to an
acquired appetite.
CoTToN SU1rMARY-The rece5pts
| at all the ports, up to the --latest dates,
since the lst September last. amodnt
to 2,lO7 1926 bales, making the in
crease over last year 26O.462 bales.
The increase in the exports TO Tor
'eign ports, is 3S6,1S4 bales; to
Northernports, 123y3775 bales. The
decrease in the stock on hand d nd
ON shipboard at New Orleans on the
10th inst, as compared with i hist
year, Is, 1929 bales.-Nemphl5 Ea-
gle.
1Ae GoIera.-We have had s tv-
era, cases ofcholera that have proved
fatal. We think there is no cadse
of alarm, but we mention the preya-
fence of the cholera, to admbnisI1 bur
fitize ms to care and prudence so as
TO az void the consequences Of j M
proper food and improper exposu re
There Is no cause why PERSONS mbv
pot visit our city, The cases so far
pave been confined to few persd ms
and low and dirty districts 50 We
learn.
Various fumors are a1oat in the
country; the above is. the true ST tie
Of the facts -He@p4!is Express
RED RIVER CRdps.-The Alexdn-
dria Republican of the Sd inst. sa IS
that the crops in that section of the
State were suffering Very much from
a want OF rain. 1t also complains of
cold weather, and says that if a fro st
should occur it would almost wholly
rum them The river was still fall-
ing, having reccded about fifteen
feet from tss highest point 1t had ;t
tanned this season.
The population Of illinois, as i c-
ported by Congressional districts, G n
titles the northern Sec ion of the
State to two additions ! members of
Congress.
Sponge Thule Of Kcg JFesk-Tbe
sponge trade is creating quite a Sc b.
sation ia our midst. a large nan ,
Der of our citizens are engaged n
it, and tie rcapine 4
reward for their labor
The sponge IS cured and brought
INTO market, and sold TO our met-
chants Tor Aew York consumptioh,
where they are Manufacturing a
beautiful article of cloth from il
lie discovery was ohly made sumo
SIX months ago that ii was so valid
able for such a purpose and now
he article commands, III this mar
<et, from ten to twelve cents ner
pound, and first-rate article. well d.
cured and attended TO, Will brinr
even more. There is always a ad,
nand for il, and it ould udt surs
)rise us to see it, at 10 distant dar
me OF the principal commodities
II our section--Ky Wcst (suzelid
NoMINATIoNs.-The first Nom
lay in May both the Wings and
Democrats held county Conven-
ion at Pulaski, to nominate candil
Iates for the Legislature. Robtl
j. Bugg, Esq, was dominated by
he Wings, and Mai. r. M. Jones
y The Democrats
The Democratic Convention h,jdE
t Lynnvllle, Giles county, on Sat
rday last nominated DIR. Thos. J.
Ienedy Of CornersyiIlc, as the dem
cratic candidate for the State Sen,