davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-11-27

"Gins 9erIiner 3eitun9 fa9t, taf
Elm Yrsufe in ben 8uinen Don 91incpeb eir
8asrelief 9efunben babe, weG6s5 einen 8aI
Icnen Slug rerlfelIt. GIfo bate man Su
Ncnipeb's 3eiten fbOn Guftfabrten 9ebabt.
S@Sn Gan Sraneisco, Californian, fine
Die Sbeoter uno anoere lnterbottunoSpIdet
oub SOnnta9 4benbs often, ME aus
ben 3eitun9 sanBei9en Don bort berpCr9cbt.
"Gin @rief Der nab Buffalo fam unt
in oen oCrtt9en 3eiun9en an9eiei9t muree,
trd9t bic NoreiIe:
Or. Observation-Disclosures
ESSn rinem @artcn oeS grofen Sife
in pIuscaroeu. in StonIane. ndqt Gin
Strnbaum. meIhw Dor 500 Sabren Don ei.
mem M6nh 9epfanSt wuros, nod Sabr fur
Sabr ft6ne Sruhte.
!" Gin SrrIdneer in Nsu SetIep, marnt
oa5 YubIifum, fcinrr Srou nittts auf fcinen
Namen Su bergen, inoem ct nidbt NIT ibr per'
bsiratbet mare.
NS gins dinsnfbe 8ibel, beiBt cs, fSn
ne man fir feds Gents faufen. mctheS ourb
cen nircrrn Qret5 Der MateriaIisn uno Qr-
bcit m69Iib 9emadt fein foil.
~Gine GorrefponbenS Don Som Be-
fidti9t ea5 9eribt. eaB Der GrSbifhCf
9u9bespCn NeupOrf bic @aroinaI5wuroc
abaIten babe.
~Gin unfsbbares MitteG, Die Saarc
Su frdufeIn uno ICfi9 81 MAIDEN, foil oorin
brfteben, ra6 man lOIbe anboItsno nit ddt.
EN- @ejnsfii9 mdfdt.
SS8cn Ger Guffe 8irQiuiens Bis sra
eelra 1T Die curtfbnittIide Sisfe br8 allan
tIiden Sbean5 un9efdbr S 4. MeiIen.
EL@ Neun prdebtuoue Wletecre ruroen
am Uorlebttn Mitwc6 sueiner 3ett fao
LID pCn @ilIiamSpOrt, MO., 9efeben.
"Sie 2tn;abI Der SrsiftbuIeu in Venn
iDIoanisn babsn litb Don 792 5u 1900, unb
Die 2cbrer pcn 908 ;u IL 500 pcrmebrt
ESSu ct. 20u8 III Elm iunaes gDdo.
den ouf Die 2lntIa9s pCn Wfetecoieb.
q FL fcf9sncmmen wOrce1,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-11-27

@Gine SerIiner 5eitun9 fa9t to6
Elm Yreufe in ben 8uinen pOn Ninepeb ein
SasreIief 9efuneen babe, peIds6 einsn 8al.
Icnen Slug perifeIlt. Nlfo bate man Su
Nenipebs Seiten fb0n guftfabrten aebabt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-11-27

S@ Gin SrrIdnoer inNsu Srfcp, marnt
pas 9ubItfum, fcincr Srou nicbts auf fciner
Namen gu bergen, incem ct ni6t nit ibr ger
beirattet wdre.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-11-27

ESgine @OrrefpOuoenS Don Som Be-
1dti9t eo5 8erhtt ca6 Der GrBbifhci
Su9besppn Neuyorf bic GarbinaIswugec
rrbaltgn babe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-11-27

ESSu ct. 2Ouis III sin iunseS Oldo.
dben ouf Die NntIags pCu Yferoeeieb.
q IL felf9sncmmsn wCrosn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-11-27

~Gin 9rief Der nab Buffalo Fam unt
in cen oCrtt9en 3eitun9en an9siei9t wurce
trd9t bic 2loreiTe:
Or. Observation-Disclosures.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-11-27

SGS@ine dinsilfbe 8ibel, beiBt es, F6n
ne man fir feds Gents faufen. wclcbs5 outd
csn niecsrn Qrst5 Der MateriaIisn uno Qr.
beit m69Iib 9smadt fcin fol-.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
House of Representatives.
Later from Texas.

By the arrival this morning Of the
steamship Mexico, we have received
later papers from the interior of
Texas. We learn from the Austin
State Gazette that the railroad con-
Yention had assembled in that city
on the 22d. The convention being
organized, the members of the Leg
islature, and citizens present Eom
various parts1of the State not mem
bers of the convention, were invited
to participate in its delibe rations.
The Gazette says that its deliber-
ations were characterized by much
spirit, and that much valuable infor-
nation, statistical and otherwise, has
been elected.
There has been severe frost and
ice in many parts Of Texas. At La
grange, on the 22d ult., there was a
severe storm.
The cotton crops in the Red River
counties turns out much better than
was at first calculated upon. The
Northern Standard mentions some
farms in Red River county on which
the crop will average bale TO tile
acre, and some which will yield more.
The cotton crop in the neighbof-
hood of Richmond, on the BrlzOs,
is said to be the best that has ever
been raised in that vicinity. Some
have inore.than they can gather.
The Red Land Herald says the
cotton crop of San Augustine county
is nearly all gathered and is less than
half q crop.-N q. Pic.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
What Will the Whigs ID!

The following brief extract, from
the New York Herald, gives as fair
a review of the prospects of the wing
party, as any thing we have seen for
many day. Our readers will at
once perceive the truthfulness Of the
picture
The wings are in a bad way In
Ohio and Pennsylyani a, where they
relied upon General Scott, they ave
been terribly swamped. In Virgin
ia were they hung out the banner
of Fillmore and the Union, they are
defeated, horse, foot, dragons, artil-
lery and baggage-wagons. In New
York, where they mixed up Scptt,
Fillmore, Seward, and Webster, Union
and disunion, the constitution and
the higher law, and the canals, all to-
gether, they have lost ground, and
nothing saves them from utter de
struction bu t the canals And in
this city, where they en- dorsed the
iugltive-slay6 law, they are entirely
too late to come to tea In the tea
room. There is yet a solitary chance
in Massachusetts-the last chance;
for if Massachusetts fails to stand uE
to Mr., Webster, the case is out
times up; and Scott, Fillmore, and
Webster-the trlo-the b ero of Mex.
leo, the expounder of tn e constitu-
ton, and the executor Of the fugi
tive-slaye law-will all be laid up t.
dry; and in their last extremity they
and the whig party may yet be com
PEELED to turn to Henry Clay They
have had nothing but bad luck sinct
they betrayed and deserted him
Now it is the eleventh ho ur-yea, i
is halfpast eleven; but still he may
save them on Union Platform.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
Later from Mexico.

Our files Of papers, received this
morning from the city Of Mexico,
reach to- The 10Th ult. The news Of
raising the seige Of Matamoros had
been received in the capitol and
caused great rejoicing. In Congress
many propositions had been made
reward the braye defenders Of the
beseiged city.
! III. Ramon Gamboa had submitted
to the Senate draft Of bill to
empower the Executive TO open ne
Igociation ms with the British govern
ment for opening the Isthmus of
HTehuantepec. The basis Of the ar
rangement are to be that Great Brit
ain shall construct canal, within
given period, shall erect such fortifi-
cation as ,Mexico may designate, and
shall assist Mexico in case of an in
vasion Of the Isthmus or Of any at
tempt being pade on her right to
lands situated thereon. Mexico will
bind her felf to keep garrison Of
200 men On the Isthmus to Md trav-
ellers, garrison forts, &C., and will
make 9V er to Great Britain all the
tolls and other advantages to be de-
rived from the canal.
a most daring robbery Vas COM
uitted in Esclavos street, in the city
Of Mexico, on the night Of the 9th
A party Of robbers broke into q
house, tie ID up the family, remained
in the no use all night, and rode off
in the coach next morning taking
with them $4,000.
The foreign merchants. at Vera
Cruz have protested against being
compelled to pay any higher rates Of
duty on imported goods than those
established by the schedule of Ava
los at Matamoros.
An electric telegraph has actually
been established in Mexico. 1t ex-
tends from the capital to Nopaluaau,
distance Of 40 leagues 1t works
admirably, according to the newspa-
pers. About 80 dispatches were
sent over it on the first day.
Jose Costello has been appointed
Mexican consul at Brownsville.
The government has proposed a
aw establishing corps de ress're to
be attached to the army and to con-
list of IS companies of infantry, 20 ,
If cavalry, and 9 Of artillery,-I6.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

Rail Road Directors he follow
ing gentlemen were cleo ted Direc-
tors in the Nashville and Chattanoo>
ga Rail Road company, on Wed
nesday last. at Murfreesboro'. viz:
V. k. Stevenson, Alex. Allison,
Jho. M. Bass, Jeremiah Cleveland,
Jho. t. Neil, Edwin Fl. Ewing, F:
B. Fogg, Lewis Gar ner, Samuel d.
Morgan, Thos. Power, Arthur NJ
Rutlege, w. Spence, ]. B. Knowles,
j. A. Wlliteside.
The following gentlemen were
re-eIected officers.
Y. K. Stevenson, President; Or
vile Ewing. Secretary and Treasu
rer; JAS. A. Grant, Chief Engineer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

Iagidiee ,Slaees arrested at Cozual.
6ia, Pa.-0n Friday Of last week
two fugitive slaves owned by VIM. T
McDermott, Of Baltimore. were ar
rested at Columbia, PENNSYLVANIA. on
warrant issued by .. S. Commits
sion@r McAllister, of Harrisburg
A large crowd of whites and blacks
immb diately assembled, and in con-
seque nce of the interfere nee of a
white man, who knocked a pistol out
of the officers hands, ne Of the fu-
gitiy es soon made hisesca peby Jump
ing into a cellar, when the white
man,ft prevent a pur$ uit, Jumped
on the cellar door, SO that no access
could be had to the fugitive. The
two negroes are bro theirs, an the one
who was captured and brought back
to Baltimore has given sd CHI infor-
milton as to lead to the hope that
The other may be recaptured. He
llso states that two yhitemdn in that
;ity assisted them in making their
escape to PENNSYLVANIA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
New COUNTERFEIT. A lew

New CoUNTRRFEIT.-A lew
and very dangerous counterfeit was
nut in circulation in this city Saiar-
day, 1t was a new ~ note Oh
the Bank OF Louisville, dated Dec.
i. 81. and hard to detect, being like
the genuine in every respect, eR
centing the words-'TBa INK Of Lo u-
isyille,p which occupy a shorter
space than the genune.--Lo~S0'Ite
Courier.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
House of Representatives.

The Speaker announced the con-
mittee on rules, Mr.. Jones Of Tenn,
being chairman
Petitions and bills were introdu-
ced asking land for railroad purposes,
which we're referred.
Dir. McCorkle introduced bill
providing for the survey Of public
lands in California, SC.
Senate
WASHINGTON, Dee. II.
Message received from the Presi<
dent relative to the case of Nh.
Thrasher, also one relative to the fir
ing into the Prometheus. Both re-
ferred I Message also received rela-
tive to the navigation of the St Law
lance
Mr.. Walker introduced a bill de-
claringit to be ,the duty of the U.
States to interfere to prevent a viola
ton Of the law of nations by the in
terventiou of foreign powers in the
domestic affairs Of nations. Laid
over.
House OF Representatives.
Mr.. Allen introduced resolution
proposing the election of deputy
Postmasters by the people
The committee on Ways and
Means were instructed to enquire in
to the expedieney of altering the
American coin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

New SENATOR FROM NJ IssissIPPT.
We learn from the Holy Springs
gazette that Gov Whitfield, Of
Mississippi, has appointed VIM. p.
Harris, Of Columbus, a ST pie Rights
Wing, TO the United State senate,
in place OF Hon. jefferson DAVIS
resigned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
DEED LETTER OFFICE OF GREAT

pFAD LETTER OFFICE OF GREAT
BRlTAlN.-An article in heILondon
Times states that during the "a
months from January 5, 1S49. to
January 5, 1851, there wa 5 found
in the letters returned ID tile dead
letter office, no less than pnd million
and q quarter sterlingr Ofthis i'm
mense sum el,a26,2s3 IS. Id.
was in the shape of bills, checks,
notes OF hand, and money orders;
and in hard cash, or bank notes,
e4s, $40, los Id. more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

The Knoxville Register says that
$685. 900 have been subscribed in
the counties of Knox, Roane, An
derson and Morgan, for the com
pletion of the East Tennessee and
Georgia Railroad.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
Gentlemen's 5. Cor respendence.I
DECEMBER Is, 1851

Messrs. Edttors:-I have an itch
ing to make some re marks on "mat-
tiers and things in general" and if |
am not shrewd and pertinent in my
remarks, I will, at least, not be'tire-
some. Breyity, therefore, will atone,
in some meas re, for thus putting
myself before the public.
have noticed with interest the
"Ladies' Correspondence" kept up in
your columns, and have been struck
with the, remar kable beauty Of those
compositions; and, also, the utility Of
having them published. Females
are welded to virtue, and their inau-
ence is incalculable; thus they may
do great good as lecturers. Sophro-
ma's observations are keen and
searching, but have not the razor
edge Of satire. Bad men cannot be
coaxed to decency, and fools deserve
the whip. Letnot there be a languid
disgust for sin, but an exterminating
warfare against crime in all its pha-
ses. / would rather she had not
proposed to marry, as this destroys
the heavenly-m minded spirit that 9th
erwise would have lowered over all
her thoughts. Besides, it is unmaid-
emily to own to such a thought, save
when coaxed to it by D noble lover
Certainly no female could marry in
cold blood;-it is only "a thought
that comes of a heart duttering 'Tall
wild with love- How often has the
bosom to heaGe with inward strug-
glings, and how ofteni is the blushine
face hid for exc ess of mpdesty, ere the
coy maiden gives one honied word tc
the almost pllrenzied lover. owe
married men kn ow what tight time
we had,of it; we just. did succeed
and that was all)
| 1t seems, til en-, tha at .Sophrono
desires very much to marry; and thif
desire is mixed up with misery occa-
stoned by the wickedncss of the
young men Of Fayetteville. | an
sorry that she betrays the true cause
of her melancholy; and being mat
ter-offact lady, regarding love as 8
paltry figment &C., and promising tc
marry with the cold formality of "a
bargain and trade" it is a wonder
that she takes on so dreadfully, be.
cause, merely, there is no trade il
view. If Iwere so frosted over witt
philosophy as to deny myself the
luxury of lcvd, and intended to marry
as | would buy a horse, lI should moi
give up to a consuming melancholy
/ -
simply because / could not claim The
property as my own. 1t looks toe
much like sordid avarice to talk thus
of love, for it is essentially romantic
Roses and moon-lit gardens the
white cloud and sailing moon-the
beautiful stars, &c.-this is loves
talk. Philosophy alks only Of
'Tmeat and green's dimes, SC.
] suspect that ,Sophroea is piou:
old maid, and mad because she can't
marry. Now, ,S2pAroaiq, the .gootI
owl says @who?'' If | am correct
and thou art true to thy instinct
what dost thou reply? 4Da :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

nCP Bills have been introduced
into the Legislature, making the
State stockhoider in a gigantic
scheme of contempla ted Internal
Improvements, to the a mount of mil
lions Of dollars. This is precisely
What we predicted last S pmmer. The
State is in for it, beyond a peradyen-
tufe-the spirit is rife-and the
people are to be saddlel with an enor7
nous debt, from which they will not
be extricated for years to csme.--
We can and Will oppose it to the
SPLITTER end" But nothing that can
now be done, We fear, viii stay the
movement. The initiatory step has
been taken; those who are to be ben
Gifted by the measure IS, have the
and it is not probable that
they will scruple much at the adop-
ton Of any means, pro yided they
assist in attaining the desired end.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

Fayetteville Turnpike Company.
Passed Isl reading.
| Senate.
MONDAY, Dec. Is.
House bill TO prevent malicious
and frivolous prosecutions. passed
third reading, ayes II; noes /.
The bill for the protection of
married women, after debate passed
third reading, ayes III, noesS.
House Of Representatives.
Mr. Farquharson introduced a
hill to amend the charter of the
Fayetteville, Boon's Hill and Pu-
Ilaski turnpike company.
| Also, bill to incorporate the
Central Union railroad company,
(which were passed on first reading
and referred to the committee on
Internal improvements.
/ The bill to incorporate the Nash
vile and Southern Railroad conpa-
ny, was taken up, and MIR. Harde>
mans amendment rejected. The
bill was then amended by adding
additional commissioners, and pass
ed on third reading.
! Mr., Netherland introduced abill
I'd provide for the completion of the
State Capitol. Passed first read
ling.
| Mr.. Pope a bill to allow parties to
suits in this State to be examined
as witnesses. Passed first read
ling.
| Senate
TUESDAY, Dec. 16.
| Senate bill ON third reading.
4 Mr.. Davis Of Cannon introduced
a bill TO amend the act regulating
tipping hou ses-
House Of Representatives.
| Mr.. Mcdaniel introduced bill
to amend the act OF Feb. 6, 1850
to increase the common schoo
fund. Passed lst reading.
Mr.. Bratton bill to repeal the
laws requiring militia to attend bat
TALON and compan ny musters. Pass
ed first reading. I.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell o
Washington, the bill authorising The
Governor OF the State to issu,
100000 worth OF bonds to thu
f. Tennessee and VirginiaRailroat
Company 10 aid in building bridges
on their road was taken up.
Mr. Davis moved to lay the bill
on the table, rejected, ayes %; noe.
As.
Senate.
/ WEDNESDAY, Dec. II.
/ Mr.. Gillespie introduced bill tt
provide for free INDECENT children o
colo in this State.
House of Representatives.
The House bill to render the Com
mon School System more efficient
was passed on its I'd reading.
Mr.. Guild introduced bill to ex
tend the rights of widows, Passed
first reading.
The Senate bill for the relief o.
securities of revenue collectors wa:
passed on lst reading.
senate.
i THURSDAY, Dec. Is.
Mr.. Whitfield called up the bill tc
charter the Nashville and Southern
Railroad Company, and it passed Sd
reading, after some discussion.
The districting bill was taken up
and on motion of VIZ. Whitfield
made the special order for the first
Tuesday in January.
House of Representatives
! Mr.. Thompson n, from the joint Sc
lect committee appointed 10 inquire
into the expediency of electing a
State Geologist, reported resolu-
ton providing for the election of said
officer ON Thursday, 18th January,
1852.
] The House resumed the considera-
ton of the unfinished business ofyes-
terday; the bill to authorize the issue
of 100000 State bonds to aid the
East Tennessee and Virginia railroad
company in building their bridges.
Hoe SLAUGHTERING.-The various
porkhouses in this vicinity continue
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

The WHO GERRYMANDER.-Mr.
Henry, of Montgomery, has intro
duced a bill into the House of Rep
resentatives, appOrtioning the State
for members to the Legislature
By this bill, the wings will hayI { a
majority of aiae in the Senate, and
seven in the House sirteen on joint
ballot! OF course it will pass, as
the wings have the majority. Demo
Gratis can now see what their diyis-
ions have brought the party to =
The present Legislature might, ! md
would have been democratic, but for
plurality of candida tes in closely
contested districts. There we're
scores who were anxious to serve the
people-as there alw4 ys are, when
honors, cash, and rich living, consti-
tute the reward For their folly
then, they are chewing the cud of re-
pentance nor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

GREAT Rat TRAP. Mr.. j. III.
Chester, of the city Of Cincinnati,
has taken measures to secure pat
ent for very ingenious ''rat trap
It is so constructed that when aIr.
Rat enters and reaches forth TO
snatch the bait, his weight acts upon
upon spring trap door, which
suddenly opens and pfecipitates
him into a dark chamber in which
he can see only o be speck of light,
for that he rus hes into another.
chamber. and by doing sd sets the.
spring of the trap door by touch;
ing lever, and i b this manner the
trap is reset and kept set for any
length of time by the animals them
selves, SO that without any trouble
bot TO the rats, a whole box full
may be caught.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
Ladies Correspondence.
To Jane Guthrie.


I know not which of these titles
may be properly yours; but, from the
ten or Of your pleasant and very ac-
ceptable letter, i infer that I do not
err in saiuting you -as one of the few
who really believe that the Lord
and that it becomes us who
were made little lower than the an
gels, to bow in all humility, and with
low y reverence whenever and where
eve His presence is invoked.
! need not S by to you, | am sure,
that | have beeh deeply painedwhile
visiting the SOLE temple which the
awf nl tempest of February last spared
to Gods childr en- in this village, at
witnessing the j decorum of some of
our own sex. In my letter to my
amlable friend Amanda, upon the
subject of the irreverence exhibited
by the males of the congregations
here, | did not design to make any
invidious distinctions; but hoped by
Irefraining from any illusions to my
elring sisters, to win their gratitude;
land | hattered myself, somewhat
fondly perhaps, that I might thus be-
come the happy Instrument of effect
Ting their reformation without expos
ing their folly. Twas mistaken, how
ever, and grieve to say thatssome
there are of both sexes, who seem de-
termined to set at defiance all laws hui
man and divine, and all the proprle-
ties of worshiping assemblies, as es-
tablished by common consent of the
right minded.
From my lack Of success in this
effort, you may Judge of my joy on
learning from your letter that another
and more able pen than mine is en-
listed in the holy cause of conyen-
tional reforms.
Is it not passing strange that the
same beings who Sickle for a point Of
etiquette in a ballroom, or at an
evening party, will stoop so low as
to grossly insult the Ruler of the
Universe in his own housed Ifor-
bear. | am reminded by that sweet
singer, Miss Julia A. Fletcher
whose poem I hope you have seen
and read that it is the special duty
of our sex to .Think gently of the
erring-' l remember, TOO, that I often
err, however watchful | may deem
myself Let US, my kind, and thrice
welcome coadjutor, ear estly pray to
our heavenly father tha at lie will call
all who offend him to n pentance, and
give them better minds. And let us
Urge lie rrulh-let earnes, love
4 Be than evil stronger;
/ Good Withheld is Poverty
/ Bearing souls to penury.
Let us aid Them all we can,
4 Every woman, every man;
every child can give q heIp.)
Smallest helps. # rightly given,
Make the impulse stronger;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
House of Representatives.

Hoe SLAUGHTERING.-The various
porkhouses in this vicinity continue
in full operation, and the number
of hogs slaughtered "around the
falls'' this season, up to last night,
amounts to 1850. Prices are
maintained, though we hear Of on.
ly small sales at 50 so net.
The comparative number Of hogs
slaughtered last season, up to the
corresponding period this season
was 10000. This season is more
advanced than the last, and it is
generally conceded that there will
be a falling off in the number Of
hogs killed this season, but several
packers anticipated an excess in
weight. This is predicated upon an
exhibit of the weights $4,000 hogs,
packed at one of theporkhouses this
year, which averaged 223 pounds
each, while on the other hand the |
he hogs packed at the same house
asst year, averaged only 1881 lbs.-I
Louisville (Ry.,) Courier, 18th.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

SCI Hon. Henry ca y resigned
hfsseat in the United Sthtes Senate,
on Thursday, 18th inst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

Urge The irulh-let earnest love
Be than evil stronger;
Good withheld is Poverty
Bearing souls to penury. .l
Let us aid Them all welcan,
Every woman, every man;
4 every child can give q help.)
Smallest helps. if rightly given,
Make The impulse stronger;
Twill be strong enough some day.
Toll a lille longer"
With these lines from an unknown
pen, l bid you, for represent,
Adieu. SopHRoNrA.