Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-30

l
We are panied to learn, says the
Pulaski Gazette of Friday last, that $
a little son, some 10 or Il years old,
of Mr.. j. G. P. Reed, of this county,
one day last week, whilst holding
horse by the bride, inca ntiously put
the tie rein around his wrist in Slip
moose, when the horse took fri6ITt
and ran off with him, dragging and
kicking him until his bones and body
were most horribly brok en- and man
gEed, causing his immediate death.
Several females have been injured
IN Charleston recently, by eating poi
soned cheese.
During August, the police of New
Orleans made 1869 arrests.
100000 persons we're present at
the Utica Fair, New York-which
came off recently.
$1,000 people have arrived at
San Francisco since the first Of Jan
uary last. II is fairto estimate the
arrivals by sea, during the remainder
of 1852, at 35,O0O-nearly $4,000
increase of population from that
source for the current year.
The New Orleans Delta states that
Mr.. Roselins, a member of the New
Orleans bar, has fled in the District
Court foI Louisiana, a petition in be-
half of Dir. Webster, of Massachu-
sets, and Greer B. Duncan, of New
Orleans, to recover Ofthe corporation
t Of New Oh leans fifty thousand dol
lars FOR their services in the Gaines
case
| MIssouRI-The Columbia States
man says that official returns have
been received from all the counties
in the State except Reynolds. The
vote for Governor stands:
Sterling Price, 46,165
James Winston, 32,732
Prices majority, 1888
THE APPROPRIATIONS OF CONGRESS-.
The appropriations Of the last
session Of Congress amount to forty
seven millions Of dollars. The civil
and diplomatic appropriations are
ISS,O38,OO0; foreign mail steamers,
S1,74O, $780,; army, SS,73S,0O0; ma
Wy, Sc, $4,000; postoffice transpor-
tation, 1884, 900; Indian appropri-
ation$, S2,026,O0O; Deficiencies, S5,-
100000; indefinite appropriations,
s., 500, 020--t total, S47,171,0O0.
TIL appropriations for corporation
Iexpen ses during the year 1852, made
by the city authorities Of New York,
amount to S6,S1I,O0O; the expendi-
lures for the portion of the year al
ready expired have been S4,10l, 567A
Governor Bell, of Texas, has, it is
said, decided, calling an extra session
of the Legislature. 3.
The Potato. disease is making
great raVages in Lower Canada.
A WARNTNG.-The senior editor
of the Amherst Cabinet, speaking of
the rigid scrutiny the Presidential
candidates are undergoing, very de-
youtly exclaims: allow careful, then,
we all ought to be as 20 what man
ner of persons we are, lest we may
sometime or other become candidates
for the Presidency, to which we are
all liable in this land of liberty, obi
CATION and respoI sibility."
The harvest is progressing salts
factorily throughput England, and
in Ireland the potato rot had subsi-
ded, if indeed, it eve existed to any
extent.
General Haynau having been
complimented at a public dinner re-
Gently given in Paris, France, made
brief speech In the course of which
he dehied the charge Of having or
permitting women to be whipped in
the Hungarian war
One day last week three brothers,
all boys, and living in Bufl;llo, went
into an orchard and ate freely Of un-
ripe apples. The next morning they
all lay dead in room together, hay
Ing been attacked with cholera in
the most virulent form.
BLOODY RErRIBUTIoN. Mark Sulli-
van, who murdered Mr.. Jordon, in
Washington county, Alabama, few
years ago, orswhich he was sentenced
To the penitentiary, returned home a
short time since, and was shot, one