davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

Of the Board to draw warrants for not exceeding
1880 U pay for five lots purchased Ia Wsnenst IL
the erection Of School house No o. under direction Of
the School house Com nttee
Mr. Haynes moved that the School Committee be en-
powered 10 receive plsDs for building Sch p House No
for colored children at an expense no, exceeding 20
Carried.
Ii was also carried that the Comm ace Of Colored
School No. :, together with the Committee on School
houses be empowered 10 enter Into contract for build
Ing School House AZ expense not exceeding o. 800
Mr. Bengham moved thai the sun Of 81 900 be aporo-
pri.ted The Improvement ssd enaf Ut school
House No Z In cJnjuLcd with School House Com.
rpittee % carry out the same forthwith. Carried
Mr. Sperry moved that all school examinations b
under the supervision OF gentlemen not menbers OF tho
Board which WA referred to the Committee on Exam
iDstiors 10 report
The Board soon after adjourned to the hrs' TsesdAy
In September.
BOARD OF SuPERvIsoRS.-The Board
held their regular annual meeting yesterday q, the
County Jail On motion, Mayor Berry was called 10 tho
Chair when the proceedings OF the last meeting sers
read and approved Aid Spnols offered res 'utou
U ire effect that Committee Grades be appsnted
when ballot for Chairman for the ensuing year w1
enter cd into, with the folio sns result A. Berry re-
cei'ed VOTES; Samuel Boo,h 4 Lott Wyckod, L.
MT Berry vas thereupon declared duly elected, and,
rising returned his sincere thanks TOR this additional
extension OF kindpess in selecting him 10 preside over
the Board for smother yesr on motion Charlie. 4.
Buckley WIS then chosen Clerk The tax rolls of the
different Yards and towns then submitted and 70
ferred 10 the Committee Local Taxes and Asssss.
ments, when appointed. Aid Spinos presented an &C
Of s the tees ceved by Jesse NTH Ssrro.
gate Of the County Of Kings from the 1T dag Of Aug
ISL to the st day OF Aug 1852 Of which the following
l.. Ditntst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN-Sta-

ted Sess0H-Tuesday, Aug g. l-J2
Ejehth ArtHue RaitrOdd-On Monday evening mo-
tiop Of Assistant Aid Wells 10 lag the motion, when
frs, ade o. Assistant Aid MaOUat = adopt the res u
uons Notwithstanding the veto, upon the table, pre-
vailed By vote OF 70 7. This would be refusing 70
act upon the matter. ASsstant AID Woodward moved
to reconsider the vote, which stated by the Clerk,
and oecafed by the Chair have been carried, % T.
TIE resolution Of Assstan. AID msboar (Sho made
the Notion In order b. dispose OF the maiter)
was then put ard iost, has been stated. Last
evening Assistant Aid. SIC nkeY made mo-
lion the minutes, stating that he voted Ia the
Negative the said motion 10 reconsider which would
make Ia a. but d. al u vote nOtTscOrded. de NOV
Ell that De now. This would lay The hr,. )uon OF
Assistant Alo Msbbatt Of hOntsy evening, again upon
the table IL confer ded by severs OF the members
insl Mr.. Nee, being present should nave xeDded 20
his vote he cannot In and disturb all the
subsequent action OF the evening, particularly a. mo
ton TO reconsider she hnsl vote Monday, had been
lost Other members held the reverse. The Chair de-
ce I'd that the Clerk not having recorded the vote of
Mr.. McC. III said Lot 10 have been heard lhs min
utes correct, but that the Board may allow Aid
hcC. 10 record MS vote II II leases The motion 10 do
60 sas put and at and the minutes were approved
Petitions, &c.-By Assistant Aid. Nc 'inn, II Arson
H-uick, Charlie. ii. Wheeler and John l.. Brown, tor
Railroad on 30 az. To Com on Streets aud Roads
BY the PTesiGent-RemOn,trsDce Of I. > Lugueer
and others sgsins, pro posed Railroad In 2isv between
ls; and 23d-sz To Special Committee on 2d-AV Kali
read.
By Assistant AID. McCoukey-Of Charles j. Tucker
end others for in D hst fro 9h-ay 70 hudson
River. To Com ml,tee Sewers
hpoTts-Of Committee on Sewers, In favor oil aver
IL 39th-sk from ID TO Lexington av 10 isVor Oh con
uciins basins IN Grsndst between fsseN ana Sui-
tvlx s 10 concur IN st.yias consucasa Of sewer In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

CART INSPECTOR &C. G.. Contrell, Of
the Fret Ward Police ha' been appointed Inspector OF
Vehicles, by his Honor, Mayor Berry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

~ Resolutions in respect to the men,
ory of the late Abraham Crt ESD who lost his life BY
the burniI Of the Henry Clay were adopted at meet
Ing of the members Of the Brooklyn Bar, on Monday
evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

z The name of the person injured on
board the steamship Ohio, BY the bursting of cannon,
Is Sylvester Weeks and not Charles Brown, as stated
yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
CnrRr nr GrNERAL SEssIoNs-Tues-

COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs- IHeS-
daD Bet re the Recorder and AID. Smith and Doherty
-ssant nith intent 70 k-The trts Of fhos D Brien,
diet. Tor shooting Nth Intent 10 Kill Patrick Pagan,
which was com renced yesterday, vas resumed this
mouug and resu ted IN the conviction Oi the prisoner
He Wa remaLded 10 await sentence
Pta Of GuiLy-Thos Cr0Deu, indicted tor grand lar
cepy 10 stealing SIS gold coin from the house " nos
o Doruen In one Hundred and Tenth st. near Third
av pleaded guilty ard sentenced 10 the state Pm
son for two years.
Er,pitg Session. Before Judge Bebee
ard AID Barr and Smith.--Assduh Dth ta,eHt 10 kill
p.ick Huess was tried for assault and battery with
ittert 10 kill Richard H. NJ Martin, on the 1tn Of June
lst The only witness was the complainant VINO
steo that the accused at th@ Fulton Ferry house
using very vugsr language, when be approached MIN
10 uu him out TIE prisoner then stabbed hin 10 the
resi-, Of the heart with common pocket kDiie Under
the charge Of he Court the Jury found the accused
Guilty. Of assault and battery only ~
RE Cenire ST. Array John ennan' lndicsed Win
Cnha he Pons for stabbDg Heinrich Peters In ront oil
drinkpg cellar At No ~ CentTest On the 5th Of May
as, vas placed on Trial TIE facts we're all taily re-
pote6 A. the tire Of the renee Peters swore tna
lie prilober was the who stabbed him, and anotner
wtes also swore 10 biz identity, and that he saw MN
have knife The Jury found him guilty ana me Couf'
ordered him b be remsnded ~ await sentence ,,,
After irving or three cases OF but little PuO0 III
lerett the Court 40 j0urned for tAe Day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

TcIEEFU. Nl-LaV
II. r TALLnADoE, Esq, L. 8. Marshal, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

CHARGE oE CoMPoUNDING FELONY -
Officer VIM. II. Stephens OF the Lower Police Court,
ye;tercay arrested warrant Issued by Justice BO
CART a German named Mec lolr Behle. charged with
having copspired with Others, 10 compromise felony,
and by threats of prosecution obtained the Signature OF
Wilburger Nil hOuser, of No l36 lth.st, to written
instrument purportng to be settlement of felony
which consisted in a charge preferred some time since
By Mrs Milhouser against Mrs. Fausel OF roboins
her of 500 In gold CON- At the boarding house of Mrs
Fausel In Greenvchst. The accused was taken to the
Lower Police Court and held TO bail in $500 TO answer
the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

DEATH BY DROwNING.-The Coroner,
Yesterday held inquest upon the body Of unknown
man. shout feet inches In hight, found In the East
River at Csbarine Slip The deceased when found, had
on sk cravat coarse wooden socks and brogan shoes.
The Jury rendered verdict of death By drowning,
der circumstances to them unknown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Velsor, of the
Fourth Ward police who badly injured on Sunday.
In riot In the Seventh Ward approving very rapidly.
was at suppC sed that hs hurts OF fatal char.
ac.er, but II as fortunately proved Otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

More ROwDYIsM.-On Monday evening
party of a dozen Towdes enter-d the porter hOuse OF
Mis- Dodge, at McCOmbs Dam, aud after drinkng
Whist hquor they wanted refused 10 ply tntir oil, and
Insult. Mrs Dodge and her female attend ants.
ciea di ui bance madeby the fellows, snd slne OF
toe becoming alarmed sent 10 the Nineteenth
snd Twelfth Ward Ststion-hous-s tor IN" police. Capt
May nard, ASK Capt Miller aud others OF ths nee
were soon on the spot AID after a dee Jerae sruggs,
In which the two officers abovCuamed recsiv'd severe
handline, { the Tin-,raders, famed Eiward and
John Duane, we e arrested and taken before Justice
SuaIt who ocsed them ny for tfal in default Of $1,000
bail each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

BREAKING INTO A School HOUSE,
Two boys named James McMenomy and John Potts,
were yesterday arrested charged with breaking into
Public School No. % In Allen St, Mr.. f.. L. Avery,
Principal and stealing and destroying property to the
value of about $50 They taken 10 the Essex
Market Police Court and held for ezaminati) IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

ARREST OF SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS.-
Officers McCusky, Downing and Lord, of the sixth
Ward Police, yesterday arrested three men, known as
John Chambers, alias Scothy Fredk Hustner alias
Fourngered Jack, and Jas Lay alias John Miller on
suspicion Of having the night of last Friday broken
into the premises No 149 Leonardst while the inmates
were asleep, aud stolen therefrom jewelry valued at
SiC0, together With some money and other articles,
The inspected individuals locked up by order of
Justice BOgert TO await an examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

BOARD or FINANCE.-This body held a
meeting At the Cry Hall on Monday evening. Tho
CIerk nresepted statement Of the sums appropriated
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
NO. 10.
The Wings and The Compromise.

\ Another illustration is afforded
as to the support the wLig party will
fIgiye the compromise measures, by
late caucus action. It is Of IA piece
with the House voting, and serves
to show their hand The Scdtt wing
Of the party ruled a compromise res
olution out oforder. The same wing
will do the same thing elsewhere; for
they mean to make use Of Slavery
agitation to elect their candidate.-
The whole story, as to tie caucus, is,
that about two-fltlis Of the-whig del
egation Of Congress sanctioned dec
laration of principles. The Seward
abolition game is. to keep its eandi-
date mum on the question, and use
the frank and open declarations of
the democratic party and democrat
ic candidate as weapons whereby to
beat them down at the north.
Now how is this sort Of game go
ing down even here at the Soutb?-
How will those wings act who regard
these compromise measures Us neees-
Isary for the good of The country?-.
VIII they flllinto the arrangement?
is this two faced game? 1--we I'M
Iderstand it right, precisely such
game as the imbecile tory admins
|tration Of England are now playing
to receive their sanction. Sink or
swim, we believe the democratic par
ty will'not dodge the issue. 1t is
not their custom TO dodge issues
VIII, then, the anti-abolition part of
the wings go with them? Here is a
sign from the Journal Of Commerce.
1t say
"For ourselves, we will never vote
for, but earnestly oppose any man for
the Presidency, be he wIlig or demo
crat, who is afraid OF ashamed to a.
VOW himself distinctly, over his own
signature, in favor Of those healing
measures, as a final settlement Of
the questions which have SO long dis
turbed the peace of the country, and
endangered its vital interests >
Boston Pos.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
EHnRyn%.

stP Two Dollars for one Yeai if paid a
The ,lrne of subscription. Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of Three Months.
fCteAIl Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work or Subscription. considered due
when contracted. except agains, those with
whom we have Ronning Accounts.
tClFNO Paper will be sent out OF :he
County, unless paid for in advance.
eCTe Advertisements inserted at One Dol
lar per square OF Twelve Lines,
or Hess, for The First Insertion; Fifty
Cents Tor ca th continuance.
srJ@ Persons advertising by the Year, will
be charged Thirty Dollars for whole
Column, a vIenty Dollars for one half,
Cen DoIl:,E S for one-quauer No devi-
atios! froD, These Terms uader any eircnni-
stancds.
sEJ@ rhe privilege OF Yea-l} Ad vertisers IS
strictlf timifeH to their 6,sn i'm mediate and
RspaIar Busi ness; and tie Bus ness OF an
Adyert,slng Firm Is not cons Iderel as in
cluding thai bf its individual members.
sr1ssAnnouncihg be Candidates, Three Dol
lars; to be pkid IN .fdvance in Erery Case
s,-BAd ver,iseh hen,s no, marked with The
a,nbs s,of III sertions when handed in, Will
be con siausd ntiIordered ont, dndPgynlerlt
eractfd.
EI@.N1 A iUerE EissmenA can be inserted Sra-
fuho,isy.
BEFAd veriise inenis of Personal Nature
inpar5rb'y chErged Double Prlre,
R3@ AdF Feruse1 Peuis Of Patent Mediclnes
lnserI ed al Z hirty Dollars per Col
tslnH per ear.
kEJ>GOD WOf fik, Of ALL Kinds, .Neailg
done, pn NeSI type, and on as reasonable
:, Term as any Office II Tennessee.
ED~Nd papef will be discontinued uniii
all artearages are. paid u.,-er cept al she
option Of the Publishers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
35plititul Gfa0ing.
Fillmore Meeting in New York.

We find in the New York papers
| an account of the Fillmore meeting
lately held there. Messrs. Marshall
and Gentry were on hand, and labor
ed hard toshow the necessity of nom
mating their favorite for the presi-
Idency. The meeting ;was large, but
from the noise and confusion, it is
rather une certain who had majority
of the crowd, as all candidates whose
names were mentioned were cheered
with more or less enthusiasm. Mr..
Gentry wls very earnest in advoca-
ting Fillmore, and extrlvagant in
his promises of southern support
He announced that Fillmore would
carry Mississippi. This certainly
would be encouraging, if true. Ho-
race Greedy joins issue with the Fill
|morians His logic about avaiIabil-
Iity is pretty well fortified. He shows
very good reasons why Fillmore cam
not carry several States the wings
need very much in this emergency;
and questions the amount Of bis
strength in the southern States
don't belle We he will carry Mississippi.
Greedy also thinks thht nobody
wants Scott to write a letter except
those who would damage him by it;
that no Pr resident ever was beaten
for writing too few letters, and he is
Therefore against the letters.
It is manifest the wings who are
earnestly for Scott don't want the
people to vote for a man on account
+of any views ne may hold on political
subjects.
1t is further evident, that it is not
the fitness Of man for Office that
inspires this zeal for Gen. Scott. An
intelligent whig viii not pretend That
General Scott stands on Il level with
many wings that could be named in
craftsmanship or ability in civil af-
Fairs. 1t is mere availability thatis
to be taken into account. If such a
policy prevails generally, the adYan-
cage of voting for a President at all
will be hard to defend. Accident
viii do as well to Gil the Executive
CHAIR LQn. Dem.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

Ihe editor Of the Journal thinks
tic wings South did eminent service
in supporting the compromise in the
southern States; that had it not been
for the wings South the Union would
have been dissolved. That's all gam
mon. No party in the South pro-
posed secession or disunion, except
in South Carolina, and there the
wings did not prevent it; there was
not enough Of them to prevent any
thing. Had there been no whiggery
there would have been no need of a
compromise; and after it was made,
the matter would have ended justIas
well without them. We don't admire
the wing plan of saving the Union
putting it in peril, just to save it.
Throwing the patient into its, in or
der to cure him; the doctor being
h-lon fits. What is the whole whig
party North at now, with here and
there an exception They are bent
on breaking down the fugitive slave
law, und er the lead and driveof w.
lei. SeFd drd What will the Wigs
South Idb? Threaten a little, and
cave id This is che way they will
support the compromise-make a
necessity for another compromise,
that they may save the Union again.
Lon. Dan.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

Mr.. CI,bell, in his recent letter,
says that throwing the compromise
out of view the whole whig party
approve lhe policy Of Mr., Tillmore's
administration. He does not stop
TO tell what that policy is or was.
We pres hme he was alluding to'the
execution Of the fifty-two Americans
at Havana through the agency o.
this administration, as the record
does not Show anything else they
have done, if we except the spending
of more money than has ever been
spent in the same length Of time
since the establishment Of the gov
ernment, in time of peace. A cata-
logue Of the Fillmore administration
thus far, will cut a big figure in Che
history Of the Republic. Whiggery
has rotted out and been used as ma
nure to nourish free soilism.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
il ihe lalanramiSe YnnrS,

1t is often unpleasant to state un-
welcome truths, bat in self defence
against those who would claim exclu-
siye privileges, we sometimes have it
to do. We assert
|. That but three Northern wings
iii the lower House Of Congress,
voted for the Compromise, and but
one Of them vas afterwards returned
to Congress.
2. That Congressional whig eau
Gus, which fixed the time and place
for the meeting of National Con
vention to nominate candidate for
the Presidency, refused to adopt the
Compromise as a part Of the platform
Oh which the CONVENTION should be
called.
That General Taylor, to whose
name and fame tie wAig party is m
debted for the power which they
hohl, VAS opposed to the Compro-
mise
Don't be startled If any one
Will deay what we assert We Will give
the proof -lHaIJfcesJoroagb Aens.
SoyFHERN RldAFs DnIocRATs.-
The Eede-aJ Uaiea, the central or
gan at MilledgevIfle, Ga, says:
'sThe Southern Rights Democrats
are side by side with the Union
Democrats. On the Compromise
and Finality, we hesitate not to say,
that the Southern Rights Democrats
Of Georgia will meet their Union
Democratic brethren on the ground
they have assumed In their meeting
here last Friday. Southern Rights
Democrats viii agree that the Com
pormIse shall be considered a final
settlement OF the q Qestions embraced
IN it. They seek not to disturb it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

FEMALE SIubIEs. The studies at
our seminaries are too supcriiplal.-
Many a girl knows the grammar by
heart who could not write a line OF
'go ood English, 'if her lile depended
on it; while there is many abby who
figures in the Rule OF Three, who can
not answer the most trivial question,
if it is not contained III his books.
Ask him how much ten pounds OF
meat would come to at ten cents q
pound, and he will answer with the
utmost readiness. Vary the question
a little. Ask him how much the
said meat will come to If it be half
bone. and you will stick him for all
day. Children are taught too much
like parrots. They learn things by
rote, and although they know every
thing, they under stand nothing
Teachers should teach Juveniles not
only to cypher, but to think.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
I cgRGs 19a9trqs
HapDieSt Days.

They tfl us, love, Ihat you aud
Our la9piesd days are seeing,
While Yet is 81 ui from eilher's eye
The change that waits on being;
Ali life lhey 5; Ey s Il weary way
With less Of JOY than sorrow,
For where the sunlight falls to-day
There II be h shade tomorrow.
i.If ours be lov + that will not bear
The test of. dhange and sorrow,
And only deepc channels wear
4 In passing ID each morrow;
Then better meEei, thar to-day
/ We Tcrvenll5 were praying,
Thar what we ave might pass az way
While VIC III ! words were saying.
The hearl has hePhsof bitterness
AS well as ddPlhs OF pleasure,
+ And those who lbve, love not unless
They both Of ,iIese can measure;
There is a lime. aud il will come,
When This they must discover, -
And wo il either then be dumb,
To power that moved 'ho Lover
There j re some spois where each will fall,
And each viii need sustaining;
And suffering is the lpt Of all,
And is of Gods ordainins;
Then wherefore do our hearts unite
In bonds that none can sever,
If not 10 bless each changing light
And strengthen each endeavor!
Then While these happy days we bless,
Lei i no doubt be sowing;
Gods mercy never will be less,
Though lie should change the showing;
Such be our faith as on we Tread,
Eacl, trusting andobeying,
As two who by His hand are led,
And hear what he is saying.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

EDWARD CoorBR, Esq, of Shelby
vile, Team, spent a few days IN eur
town last week, en- route for the Bal
timore Wing National Convention.
MIR. Cooper is a young man of bril-
liant. Enthusiastically attached to
the Fhig party; yet he is liberal, no.
BILE and generous in all his views
He is a delegate to the Baltimore
Wig Convention, one thing we do
not like. We understand that he IS
for Scott. without pledges, without
Iprotestations, SIC. Is there anything
that tie whig party will not do for
the spoils OF office? B0irar' Dem.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

The most striking illustration Of
the saying ..that the pith of q lady's
letter il the postscript" WHICH we
ever heard of, was that OF young
lady who, having gone out to indl-
ana, and writing home to her lrlends rI
concluded in the following words
"You will see by my signature thai
| am married.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

A SECRET WORM KNowING.-Boil
three Or four onions in 6 pint of wa
ter. Then with gliding brush do
over Your glasses and frames, and
rest assured that the flies will, not
light on the article washed, Ihis
may be used without apprehension,
as It will not do the least injury to
the frames.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN, THURSDAY JUNE 8, 1852.

showed two rows Of white teeth, and
uttered a lowgrovL The pantomime
ceased in an instant. 4he door was
closed, and the poker re turned to its
place. l stirred d little. They were
quick to observe me.
"a fine dog said THO man, think
ing it probable / might htar the re-
mark; Il reckon he wants to get
out-he growls as thoug gh he did"
A pause followed this remark. lie
thought ! might order him out, but
I did no such a thing.
5sNice dog" the v Woman added,
after a moment, "nice dog" and
then she offered linn a piece Of meat
and attempted to fondle him. Con-
trary to her expect tatiohs, Lion utter
ly refused the meat, aud put an end
to all familiarity by shd wing his teeth
again in a very te sty d hammer.
This was something very strange
for him. / never before knew him
to refuse meat W hen it was offered
him. Had Lion shard d my spspi7 |
cions? Had his i instinct taught him
that the hand outstretched Was not a
friendly one?
BY this last .hos stility on the part
of my dog, the bag appeared not a
little Disconnected. She retreated
almost behind my chain and shook
her skinny fist at him; but he did not
con ldeseend to express afy uneasl-
mes IS at that rather decide id and en-
ergetic expression of h er feelings.
(GnDI],,I Il BpH woK
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
Suspension OF THE AM AREol

SUSPENSION OF THE Ann AREoR
BANK The Government Stock Bank
at Ann Arbor, Michigan, has recent
" sustaineda a heavy run upon it for
spe ecie, and on Tuesday lastgave out
and refused to redeem. This Bank
ba S large circulation, stated atS360,-
OdO, and is owned in Wall street, New
York, where the bills are issued, and
mbst Of them circulated.