Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
Heolh If gE. u0u-Tbo -

very precarl0uS- CONDITION. The cor-s
respondent of the New York Tribune
writes: "The final and inevitable
fate of all men is fast accomplishing
Mr.. Clay. Inexorable death moves
apace towards this distinguished VIC
tim. The lion is at last driven to
his lair, and be hopelessly awaits the
shaft which is to terminate his ca
reer. There is. hardly the shadow Of
a hope left"
Another negro stealer has been
caught. A dispatch was received
here from Chattanooga, Tenn, offer
ing Sl00 reward for Jack Kelly aud
a negro man which Kelly had stolen
from that place. Both we're caught
Immediately on their arrival here by
officer Hamlet. They are now in
Jail Kelly was assigned rooms with
his fellow-laborer in the same cause,
Rev. Mr.. Fairbank.-Lou. Jour.
ENORMOUS OUTLAY FOR ADvER-
TIsING.-fownsend the Sarsaparil-
Ia man, says his books exhibit an
outlay for advertising, in the course
OF five years, in the various papers
Of the United States, of $500, 900.
lie says for six months he cut off
all his advertisements, 10 see IL his
medicines would not go off on their
merits just as well as by advertising.
He lost 100000 BY il; sale dwin-
died down to nothing; for his com
petitors seeing him drop of, went
on advertising heavily, and got the
start of him.
TELEGRAPHIc FEAT-A message
Of thirty-four words was addressed
10 the n. o. Picayune, direct from
the telegraph office in New York,
and an answer returned in less than
five minutes. The distaqce be-
tween the two cities by the tele-
graph line is over 200 miles.
Important from Ner'eo.-The
Picayune learns that private letters
have been received, by the brig
Globe, from Vera Cruz, stating tbat
violent popular outbreak had IA.
ken place in the city of Mexico on
the 10th instant, occasioned by Tie
passage Of the law reducing the tar
if. The anger of the people it is
said were directed entirely against
foreigners, the stores Of many Of
whom were altac ked and destroy.
ed. Its reported that several lives
we're lost during The al ray.
In OH SdHze,+.-- Then was found
in the town Of Halifax, Mass, in
July last, by Chapman Fuller, land
turtle over 1873 years old; he was
marked by Ebenezer Fuller III 1911;
90 years ago he was marked by
Jacob Thompson. Ebenezef Full,
Ter was the great>gfandfalher of
Chapman.
SUNK---The steamer Sunny
South, on her downward trip, struck
a snag and sunk, Of Cole an 5 land
ing, Alabama river. She had on
board at the time about 700 bales
of cotton, most Of which is saved.
Some lew bales were iu tire hold
The boat will be lost.
"A Mammoth Stenner.-A steamer,
immense in SIZE and novel ID con-
struction, is to be builtin New York
10 run on the Hudson river and com
pete with the railroad. 1t is to be
800 feet long with $50 feet in
length Of deck. Both ends Of the
boat are alike, and her engines work
both ways. She is to be called the
George Washington and have ac-
commodations for three thousand
The New York Tribune publish
IS . list of the donations made to
kos suth. The total is SII,523 90.
Of these, Mr.. Smead, Of Cincinnati,
Genin, of New York. Row en- &
NcNamee, the Lafayette Fusileers,
Greeley & McEirath, and the wing
general committee Of New York
'everally contributed $1,000. Thir-
y dollars came from printers. In
addition to this list, Governor Kos
'uth has received a present Of 500
lcres OF land from Mr.. O'Reilly, a
great number Of looks, maps, and
'ther things from different persons,
hree gold rings, several beautifully
worked purses, a number Of por-
rats, and a beautiful casket, con :
aiming two bullets, one used at the
'attle of Bunker's Hill and the 9TH