davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

COUNTERFEIT BILL We were shown Yesterday
a counterfeit twenty dollar bill, on "the Bank of the
Stale of South Carolina which is well executed
deceive most persons not familiar with the genu-
inc issues of that Bank II is payable TO James Fen
ton, at Charleston, dated May 4th 1852, and signed
NJ A. Moore Cashier and R. II. Good wyn, President
In the of the engraving, the left hand end
is the head of Washington and on the right hand end
Lafayette. The vgnette in the center at top is a
female figure seated some bales, looking at ship
on her left in the distance Indeed, the vigaette and
end ornaments are the same used in the old coun-
terfeit twenty dollar notes the Bank of Georgetown
In the face OF the bill The word promises is used in
stead ofpromise augusta Chronicle.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

ON RETAIL.-Honey, Sugars, Cofecs. Flours Butter,
~ Lard Cheese, Lamp Oil, Candles Pepper Spice, Gins
ger Cod Fish, Irish Potatoes Cinnamon Cloves Mace Nat
salt Axes Rice; Dried Beef Smoked Tongues Mackerel
Samon Corned Beef, Soda and Sugar crackers, Pilot
Bread; Lorards Mrs G.. b. Mlers JohL Dills and Out
calts Snuff Copperas, Saltpeter Camphor Indigo, As
afOeda Arranetta Blue Stone, Matches Buckets Bask.
cts Green Black Teas Cedar and Painted Tubs Nest of
Measures. Demiohns Jugs Jars Holowware. Hardware.
Wrapping Paper Mustard Ground Coffee and Pepper acka
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
RAIL ROAD STOCK FOR SALE.

RAIL ROAD STOCK FOR SALE.
THE Subscriber the administrator of Solomon Pope
deceased will sell his entire of Rail Road Stock
consisting of fifteen shares either privately publicly if
sold publicly the time and place will be Tuesday Wayne
November Court Persons wishing TO bny the sub
scrber at the Stockholders Convention
WILLIAM S. POPE, Admir-.
Everittsville, Nov. 5, 1852 93t
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF.-All kinds quail
~ ity and prices. By WILKINSON g. ESLER.
DANJOS, TAMBORINES ANDVIOLINS, and Strings,
Nov. 18th - Wilkinson EsLER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

LONGEVITY IN CANADA.-The Montreal Herald
mentions singular instances of longevity bro't
to light by the late census. 1t says:
We understand that more than twenty persons
are returned whose ages exceed one hundred years
The most venerable patriarch of these, if we make
mistake, resides in the township of Grey, Simcce
county, aged lis years. Ninety five years ago he
scaled the cliffs of Quebec with Gen Wolf: so that
his residence in Canada is coineident with British
rule in the province. He has attached himself to
the Indians and lives, in all respects, like them
This veteran is named Abraham Miller Calamity
will not permit US to omit honorable mention of an
almost equally distinguished person of the other
sex Helen Mcguire 10 one hundred and six years
of age. She still dresses without hep, and walks
out for air and exercise whenever the weather is
sufficiently fine TO tempt her from the chimney cor
She still has all her faculties. and thread
4 needle without Snectaeles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
NEW FAMILY GROCERY,

AND r OCER les GEN Err l. L Y.
r r. RESTON having fitted up the large and commo-
81 dious Store doors North of the Bank of Cape Fear
and nearly opposite the Bank of the State is receiving and
win continue to receive by almost vessel fresh supplies
of everything good and drink which he will sell
for cash short credit he has the smallest Ledger and is
the poorest Book keeper in town.
+, He will also sell country produce consignment
COFFEE-Laguyra, Rio, Java and St. Domingo;
L1QUORS-Rum, Brandy, Whiskey and Gin besides
choice lot elegant Clare Champagne Muscat. Sherry
Patonto and Rose Madeira Wine aslo Otard, Einet
Marat, and Rasteax Brandy and Cherry Raspberry and
Blackberry Bounce.
OILs-Lamp, winter and fall strained Olive, in baskets
bottles and fagous.
EAST AND WEST INDIA ESERVES-Ginger in
syrup, Dry Ginger Chinese Oranges, Ewes Apples Chow
Chow SC.
observation-disclosures, Ounces Pears SC.
JEI.LIES AND JAMS, all kinds;
PICKLES-American and English, in bbs bottles & jars;
ketchup and Sauces, every kind
snglas Gelatnc Corn Starch and everything for cooking
Crackers and Biscuits
Dried Fruit, foreign and domestic;
Cabbages, Beets aud Onions; ... ....
Beef. in whole. half and quarter barrels;
Butter. Lard and Bacon; Candles, every variety;
Nick Nacks. Egg Powder, Fig Paste and Jim Cracks;
Wooden and Willow Ware
In Short everything that should be kept Come and
happy to show whether you buy not Orders from
any part of the country promptly attended to.
Wilmington N. c.. Nov. 2, 1852 80
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
LAURINBURGH HIGH SCHOOL.

THE undersigned have the pleasure of announcing par
ents guardians, and the public generally, that they
have procured the services of the Rev James Smh grad
uate of Dublin and Glasgow Universities to take charge
of the above School, Principal Mr.. Smyth, from long
experience and undoubted literary attanments teacher
youth is enently qualified to insure satisfaction to all
structon scholar discipnarian and teacher few ar.
his equals and fewer still his superior Board be obtain
tanned with the Principal and in the neghborhood at 81
months The institution win be opened for the reception
Students on the second Monday in January next.
JOHN C. MGLAUREN;
DANIEL C. MCINTYRE,
DUNCAN McLAURlN,
Iaurinburgh Richmond CO. Nov s. 1852 9-eov2mj
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
TAKEN UP AND CoMMITTED

THO the Jail of New Hanover County, Negro Wo- -
i named JANE, who saysshe belongs to Mrs. "a
isler Of Janss Uounty' NJ e. but has been hired to
to forward and property and
costs and take her otherwise she will be dealt with
according to law. Z. D. HAIL, Sheriff.
Oct
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

BRITISH STEAMSHIPS FOR THE New YORK TRADE.
The Persia measuring 5000 TONS the Alps, L.;
600 tons; Andes 1000 tons Caucasus. 1000 tons
Taurus, also 600 to IS. all progressing rapidly
towards completion. and may be expected at New
York in a few months. They are all screw propel-
lers made with every modern improvement of that
mode Of working.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
STEAMER Gov. DUDLEY, AT SEA,
d

Mr.. EDITOR The roughness of the element
which bears on its bosom our good and faithful
steamer is not congenial to describing to you any
fact which may prove of interest to your many
thousand readers. Yet cannot refrain from rea-
ing pleasant incident, the finale of which was
ronsummated last evening at the Carolina Hotel
Wilmington
On the train of cars which left Richmond Monday
evening for the South, one of the fairest daugh
tprs Of the Old Dominion accompanied by her moth
er vending their way to Alabama, to visit some
kind relatives there residing. said she was fair
beautiful, perhaps, would have been more apprOpr
ate for
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

In the London Times is an article guano, from
the pen of an Engshman who has recently made an
examination of the Chincha Islands. He estimates
the quantity of pure guano on those three Islands
alone at two hundred and fifty millions of tons, to
exhaust shich, taking million of tons year,
would take two hundred and fifty years. one thou
sand ships of a thousand tons capacity each The
value of the vast treasure at two cents and the
present price is about two and half cents is eleven
billions two hundred and fifty millions of dollars,
the annual interest of which at per cent. is SIX
hundred and seventy-two millions of dollars.
Mr.. CLAWS OPINIONS -Brownlow's Knoxville
"htg contains the following positive statement;
g. We assert and challenge contradiction that the
southern members who withdrew from the Nlangum
ana Seward Caucus account Of their refusing to en-
uoTse the compromise measures acted in accordance
"rh the advice and counsel of Mr.. Clay, and that a
portion of them visited his room his instance, and
consulted with him before they took the steps they
VIZ And we furthermore assert, that the card OF The
' seeding members. at the foot of which stand the
names OF Gentry and Williams. met the appreciation
~ Mr. Clay. in his dying hours, and is bat the carry
ing out OF his original advice
NOW gentlemen, of the Scott and Seward school,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.

NHAT the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of the
/ Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad Company will be
held in this place Thusday the llth day q November
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
yALUABLE pLANTATION

VALUABLE PLANTATION.
an the lt day of January next. (f not previously q
~ disposed of at private sae.) will sell at the Ex-
change in the of Wilmington, IL o'clock
that valuable Plantation situated the Western side of
Cape Fear River known Woodford formerly the
erty of Jonathan Rothwe deceased The improvements
fine dwelling house. with all necessary out houses
Terms and conditions at sale. ROBT. G. RANKIN.
Oct. 30th. 9tlJ.
DASKETS-Large Cloth, Work and Fancy Baskets. at
ID the Fruit Store, by WILKINSON ESLER..
F1OYS! TOYS! Just received handsome assortment
i of new styles, at WILKINSON ESLER. s.
ZINE AND COMMON CANDY.-By the box or at retail
by WILKINSON ESI.ER.
NEW CROP Raisins and Nuts, at the Fruit Depot by
IN WILKINSON ESLER.
THRESH ARRIVALS FROM NEW YORK-Per Schr.
IL Lams1tine and L. p. Smith, 20 Half bbls. of extra
family Flour (resh ground , half bbls. Hiram Smith
best 10 half bb Genesse Flour IS Fkins best Butter;
bbs Sperm Oil so bbls Irish Potatoes boxes ALBANIAN
tine Candles. All low, for cash ut
Oct 9Th GEO. H. KELLEY'S.
NV l.Iyy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

burgh Visitor, who handed the pen TO her husband
the other day while she stepped TO issue ertra
insists that she has the incest baby published -
Per contra, Mrs. Prewtt, of the Yazoo Times, away
GU. Missouri considers her little duodecimo the prize
baby OF The Not having opportunity Of
seeing either Of these editorial articles unable
10 say which of the two is calculated TO make the
most noise in the world. Both are screamcrs, we
have no doubt ; and both, is generally the case
with first proos.' may possibly require correction.
Sunddv Times
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

/ Once WI. sd lsat. nj akoad Co.. Z
| 80 Witnlngtoa. Oct. q, 1852
0RDERED that adividend II six dollars per share the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED

ITO the Jail Of Baden Comfy, the 24th inst -
i negro slave named GILBERT, and says he be- ~
longs to Charles Henry of New Hanover County but
was previously owned by Jacob Vessel. The ownerA1
of said requested to forward prove prone
pay charges and take him away he will be dealt with
the law directs. III. WILKESON Jailor
Elizabethtown, N. c., Oct. 25 1852 4slt-s-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

To MAKE PRESERVES KEEP.-The secret of preser-
wing them from change is to exclude the air The
easiest way to do this is to brush sheet of pa
per with the white of egg, and cover the jar,
pressing it down around the edges while moist, and
it will cement perfectly tight. 1t is cheaper neater.
and better than sealing up the mouth of the with
wax or covering it with bladder.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

CHARLESTON, Nov. 3-The sales of Cotton yesterday
reached 900 bales at extremes from 10c Prices
about the same previously reported.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

Y EAST FROM PEAs.-Io one large teacupfu Of
split bruised peas, put pint of boiling water.
it closely wholly to exclude the air, and
it in cool by the side Of the fire for "a
hours, when it should have fine froh on the top.
tablespoonful of the water is the prop orton Tin
a warm clmate,) to one pound of -four. Yeast thus
prepared is very generally used in Persia, and the
writer has employed it in India for three years with
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
Wholesale Prices Current.

AXES, prdoz 10 90 10 90 lMULLETS,
BACON per pound. Per barrel. s. so . 90
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22
District Convention.

In answer to the question Of the
correspondent of I he Nashville Amer
ica'a, touching the time Of assemb-
ling. a District Co INVENTION, t Q select
an Eloctor for this District, we would
remark, that 50 IA as we ha We been
able TO learn, from the principal dem
ocrats in our vicin ity, i is thought
more eApedient to defer that matter
until after the meeting OF our Ma
tional Convention in June; for rea-
sons our space Will not permit US tc
offer this Week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

ticket for the Presidency, in Noven-
Der next. This leads US to adopt the
sentiment, in all its parts, of our
friend Henderson, of the NIurifees-
borough Aces, in an article on the
same subject. VIZ would, however,
insert the names Of Coils Boyers and
Erwia, the accomplished assistants
Of the Ap3cri'ea,. q bid Union;
They are 70 o4r gallant ship in
Middle Tennessee what two engines
of equal power are to a magnificent
steamer, which, VII len theyare beth
in trim, and the fife kindled, proudly
deics the shongd st current. Fol-
what the South did get in the
late compromise, to such men as
Eastman who feared not to yindicate
her rights, she is under lasting obli-
cations. Marling Yields a ready per
and leaves n 0 pqint Of interest te
the country untou ched. We should
more frequently avail ourself Of thC
labors of these papers. but for theil
extensive circulation among our Owl
subscribers"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

IMPORTANT TO SMoKERs.-The
follp wing good story we find in the
Bos ton Times:
w oNDERFUL PHEN oMENoN.-An
acquaintance Of ours purchased a
box of sega,s, few weeks since.
wal raiIted first quality. After smok-
Ing hall a dozen, he became con.
vInced that the filling was com
pos ed Of some other material than
tobacco. A new idea seized him
SO taking a small quantity of ricI
earth be filed a flower pot and
planted one, and then patiently
aw aited, for few days, the result
halt a dozen buds appeared, and
at the end of two weeks as fine ;
hea d Of cabbage was grown as ever
appeared in Quincy market. The
cabbage will be on exhibition a
the next meeting Of the Nlassachu
sets State Agricultural Society.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

The recent fire at 'ChiIlicdthe,
rendered two thousand persons
houseless. The wind vas blowing
"A hurricane at the time, and there
was 40 water il. the canal. The
wells and cisterns st on gave out
The best fire engine was busnt in
the street, after it had been Gban-
doned for want Of water to work
il The principal hote!s-the Val
ley Bank-the Post Onice-the
8 Advertiser" printing Office, sc. SC.
were consumed Nota single life
was lost. A great deal of produce.
dry goods, &c. wei stolen and Sc
-epeied ~ hllst the fire was raging.
| loss estimated at 100000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22
GEN. Scorr's NOMINATION IN Penn

GEN ScorT's NoMINA TI3N IN Penn
sYLvANIA.- The nominate on of Gen.
Scott, and the appointmdn mt of Gov.
Johnston to the National Conyen-
ton, by the Wing Convention OF
Pennsylvania, are not red eived with
much favor at the South. The Pc
tersburg lntelligencer, q ldading wing
paper of Virginia, says:
"When we remember the course
pursued by this man Johnston, when
Governor Of Pennsylvania, in regard
to the fugitive slave law, we, of the
South, can not help lopking with
uspicions, if not with absolute dis
tru st on any cause with vi ich he and
his eoadjutors are connedted It is
yer v true that Gen. Scott is not re-
sponsible for the action Of Pennsylva-
MIA, with respect to her delegation to
the National Convention, but if his
cause in that Convention Is to be ad-
vocated by such champions as John
5ton & Co, the effect upon the slave
holding States can not be doubted. !"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

are under many obligations. We
will f'hoapd that gem" in remem-
brande of the fair donors, and, though
the honeysuckle may Or op, as
plants, shrubs and flowers are born
to fade away" yet We caA assure
them that III cur pleasant recoliec-
tons of Tullahoma and its la dies,
IN pt one fair scene or kindly smile
shall fail to be treasured in our store
house of pleasant memories.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

SALARY TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
"A bill has been introd uced into
Congress by Mr.. AIcMuHe en-, Of Vir-
ginia, giving to members Of Con
gress a salary of 81 200 d year in.
stead Of the present allow nce of IS
per day. The substitution of d fixed
salary for the present per R'em would
tend very much to shorten q the ses-
sions and save vast deal Of money
to the treasury. !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22
The trial of W. b. Radcliffe,

The trial of W. B. Radcliffe, fol
the murder Of David Ross, at Mil
waukie, was brought to-a close or
Tuesday night, the 10th ult, and al
5 o'clock on tho following morning
the verdict was brought into court
10 the infinite astonishment of the
large crowd the verdict was, "Not
guilty. The judge looked at the
paper five minutes steadily, then
eyed the jury sternly and said: Gen
tlemen of jury, lis this your verdict?
Foreman Yes, your honor. Judge
ALI / have to say, if SO, is, may
God have mercy on your consciences.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22
Tue D democratic Press Of Nashville


The Importance Of having efficient
and reliable organs to a party is con
ceded by every vel Uniformed demo
craft And it is equally important
that these organs should be haVmo-
niols laborer4 in tha cause-not con
nictihg in sentiment and interest,
hut directing ell th4ir efforts TO the
contamination Of th + same great end:
The cod Of the country However
Difficult / this may h4 to attain at all
times, and under all circumstances
and ma oh we have b d to regret that
such advantages hay not always IA
vofed The democracy of Tennessee,
in oar past history we have the
rlcazhge Of assuring tha t portion Of
the democratic pa rtg i9 this "vifin-
age,'' that all that efficiency means,
and harmony can bring, is promised
by the #houlder-to-shoul4er position
Of the worthy editors Of the Nash
vile AiRerscan aud Union, upon all
the leading measures constituting the
great landmarks Of democracy
The facfof these, our P rincipal or
CANS, being tremendously engaged IN
the good cause, is omlnous oil a til
umphant victory to the democratic
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

COMPLIMENTARY VERY A writer
Ia the Southern Press S pys of Ohio.
81 am not surprised BIT any folly
absurdity, or extravaganza committed
by this great lubberly State, which
has increased SO fast tina / it has out
grown IFS discretion At this m o.
Inent it breeds more pigs and pig
headed politicians than any State OF
the Union"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

* WOMAN TO BE HuNG.-On the
7th Of May, woman named Ann
li6ag is to be hung at Poughkeepsie,
\. Y, for The murder Of her husband
by poison, after which crime she took
ap with a man who had undoubtedly
been her paramour.
Her history is novel one, She
is a founding and does not know
that she has a relative beyond the
children of her body. Some thirty
iFe years ago she was depositedin a
ba4 ket on The door steps Of Post
ma ster in tie town Of Reinbeck
Sho was fed and clothed to woman
hopd. Al the age Of eighteen years
she married lIoag, a w;dower, by
whom she bore four or five children,
d an evil hour she fell d victim to
the impulse Of her animal nature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

I'VE hearn frem the Huntsville Ad-
IvoGateI that the little town Of Selma
in Alabama has voted to subscribe
S65,QQ0 to the capital stock Of the
Selma and Tennessee Railroad. Al.
SO $4,000 to the Alabama and Mis-
sis$iHpi railroad. Tomeet these~sub.
scripti4ns she has levied tax o.
one pei cent upon the real estate
within the town.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

A London tory paper says "Last
year the importers Of cottd n lost
large sums Of money; this yeIr they
are clearing from . halfpe4ny tc
three farthings a pound, OF from 20s
to B0s. bale. When you m ultiply
these gains by q million, or million
and b halt. they become something
colsidt rable. This great interest
eyer Fas in a more satisfactory state
than at present"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22
Railroads.

Rev Samuel T. BQ5eoek, Of Ale
gany citT, Pa, informs the editors of
the In: pntown Geniu Of Liberty
THAT sin ice the comp letion of the
Railroad. to Pittsburg, the citizens Of
that city and its adjoining neighbor,
Alleghany, arc furmstq d nth fresh
'':aLt erdry epq'ing for supper, lchieh
is Jroaghs a distance Of nearly one
hUndrc4 mites.
This fact shows what an advantage
Railroads are, even in the smallest
article Of commerce. When the
Road is completed from here to the
Rock Spring, as contemplated, our
farmers will be within a hundred
miles travel Of Nashville not more
than 70 ur hours distant, Railroad
time. They can then start in the
morning for the city, or any other
point wished not farther distant with
their milk, potatoes, turnips, fowls,
apples, or any other surplus pro uce,
arrive speedily at the designated
point, sell, realize handsome F rOft,
lay in a stock Of Groceries or any
thing else desired, and return home
in the evening of the same day.
Isn't this "a consummation devo utly
to be wished?'' 1t can be don it
has been done it is done, wher ever
i Railroad is in operation. And
Whenever our Road is completed, the
same effects viii be seen here. A
great public thorou ghfare Of this
kind, With suitable Turnpikes, is all
that is required to Place Lincoln, in
.the estimation cf tn e world, in the
position where she rightfulIy belongs:
Equal to any second to none. We
90 hope that cur firm, reiabl and
energetic farmers and all others will
earnestly take the matter in hand,
and push it to a speedy and triumph-
ant completion. we hope SO, be-
caqse we believe that such a qpuf se
woull rebound to Their advantage in
every way in which the subject eodld
be presd nted. We are as well salts
4lscd Of the truth of4his position as
We can be of any thing hidden in The
womb Of the future. lincoln I'LL
thdn be no longer herlmed in-s be
viii haye an OUTLET, the very thin e,
ana VIE may SHY, the only thing, We
neqd. Not dollars worth Of the
products Of the farm need then lie
wasted. Scores of articles which are
now considered worthless, because
there lis no demand here for them,
VII then prove valuable; for three or
four Iiours viii throw hem into a
m8fkdt where they afq- needed
where they viii be sought for, at a
liberal price.
An Investment in the Road would
PROVE profitable, alIno4t beyond d
per4dyenture. The number Of pas
sengers, With the amounts arising
from the transportation Of heavy
freight 5, wouldprqdpce a handsome.
dividend. +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

Judge 'l,hotnpsoa, Of the Court
of Common Pleas in Pennsy Pyaaia,
has decided that tie tenant ei .
f4rnl Ii that State csnhot relaove CT
S; hi tie manure FROM lie far m, no
n latter how produced. tbs has
b cen long a ycxeAGuesiion, and tie
judges opinion is Of interest TO
farmers GENERALLY.