davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-06
JUST RECEIVED AT,
N. A. LAWRENCE,
Marble Works.

Near fhe Court kbsse.
A LARGE stock of fine White No. marble, direct
IA from VI. Also lot of White Satusry, and now on
hand the largest and finest stock Of Italian and American
MARBLE ever offered In this city, (and comirg)
sisting in partof Monuments, Tombs, 0beisks Scrolls
Head stones and Gothic work Of various Styles finished
BY Eastern Wofkmen, In a manner that fail
please which will be sold at reduced prices. N. B. Or
ders from distance promptly and satisfactorily filed.
Evansville Sept. IL ISL NJ. A. LAWRENCE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-06
MEDICAL NOTICE.

hrs. CASSELBERRY & NEGLEY having associated
~ themselves together In the practice Of Medicine and
surgery would respectfully the citizens
Evansville and vicinity, that they prepared 10 attend
10 all calls either by day night; both Of hem
can be consulted at their Office, First street, Sdooss
fessionaliy absent. fspI6tfl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-06
F. OoRINo MACHINE.

r OOHlNG MACHINE.
THE uude rsigned have lately put in operation Floor
l. ing and Facing Machine, the Canal at tho elbow
the grave yard, they prepared 70 furnish
any quantity Of Flooring well worked any other
Machine Flooring that can be procured.
ALso-Any quantity Of PACKING BOXES az low as
they be purchased Ia Cincinnati Ordersa.c respect
fully solicited A. SIMPSON q BRO.
Evansville, Aug. G. l6s2f.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-06

DEMOVAL-I have removed my once one SQUARE
IN ana half above Main street. near the Sherwood
House. Frst feet and be found either there or Z
my residence one square above ali times unless proee
sionaly engaged in Tie city Its immediate vicinity
mh19-u DANL MORGAN. n. d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-06

NOTlCE--The undersigned having formed Co.
Law & Johnson Our ofces IN the second story of Mr.
Amorys building on First street, opposite Bement 4
Vieles We shall also undertake the purchase and sale
OF real estate, and payment Of taxes the Col
lection Of claims and all business u.s. will
ceive our united attention. The ONCE of the Lamascr
agency is in the same place. JOHN Law,
Evansville. Mar. Is. ls50.-n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-06
H. WILCOX, u. D......-.'. ...E w. h.fcdELL, u. d
EDICAL NOTICE

hRS. WILCOX MITCHELL, having associated,
~ themselves together in the practice Of Medicine,
Surgery and Obstetrics would beg leave respectfully
inform the citizens Of Evansville and vicinity that of
the nrm De found at their Office First street, be
tween Main and Locust all times, day or night read
TO attend to professional calls. fjy364w1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-06

DIAPER ArrD CARDS.
L 600 reams Wrapping Paper G, ", and DC:
10 do Hardware do;
100 do Cap (faint lined);
$50 do Letter (ssst'd quslitcs).
l0thoussnd Envelopes;
100 dog Highlander Cards;
lyO doz Fulton do;
bales Cotton Wrapping rstne; in stsrs and 70,
satetow by IjelI BABCOCK BROTHERS..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-06
JACKsoN's COOKING STOVE.

LOWING to the burning Of the Foundry. at Cincinna
~ engaged In tn manufacture Of Jackso celebrate
Double oven Cooking Stoves, unable TO satia
the demand lust present. We WILL however,
on hand large lot Of these excellent, unsurpassed
stoves, and will then promptly oil all orders.
iylS-u JAS. SCANTLIN q SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-06

CaANKLIN q REILLY, corner OF Main and FIRST streets
- have Just received and still receiving direct from
ho Esern cies largo and well selected stock Of
na etapis Dry Goods embracing some Of the most tasL
oDnhle goods brought this season. which "
9at Wholesale RETAIL customers and all othrrs
uhp may favor with CALL very low for cash or pro-
1nee. Tue following comprises come Of the loading
He3as:
Dack and colored CiDths plain and fancy Cassineres
vasae Cottonadcs, Denims, Calicoes Ginghans Lawns
B.a.ges Snk Tissues, Grenadins, blk and cold Silks
BasSIs dIaines vhe and cold Mosquito Netings, Ho-
DOR. Gloves, Laces plain and drilled Swiss Musns Cam
bres and Jaconetts Bonnets Ribbons Parasols aud Un
0glna. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes; Also full stock o
brown and hleached Sheetngs and Shrings brown and
blsachsd Drilis Tckings, Hickory Sirpes Irish Lineus
Tshas Cloths and Covers, Napkins Towels, Scotch Dia
per- linen and silk Pocket handkerchefs, blk and cold
alk Mock do, bid Silk Grape, and Palmetto Shaws &c.
c., which would respectfully Invite all to 10
aud examine before purchasing elsewhere. lap2s]
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-06

COAP, CANDLES, DC ~
- 40 boxes Cincinnati Palm sosp:
SO do do Oleine do;
50 do Fox's No. Starch;
50 do Star Candles, s.;
100 do Summer Sterne Candles:
2S dozen Choice Shaker Brooms:
100 do common aud mcdm Brooms: In storea
Tor sale by lmy2ol BABCoCK BRoTHEB
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-06
THE CHEAP STORE.

IL who want the choicest kino Of FAMILY GRscEnrEs
"a very cheap rates, look for the sign the top
the house, X T. bedfards Cheap Family Grocery, cor
| ner Second and Oak zrects.
Mr. r. will keep constantly on hand assortment o
Family Groceries OF the yery best quality and will sell
them very low. His motto 10 "quick sales and small
proats." june % u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-06
REMOVED,

TNHE undersigned have removed their Book and Nus
l. Store to the Of Main and Pirst street where
they are just receiving I'm ADDITION TO eir former stock
an extensive assortment Of Books Stationary Musicsi
Instruments, &c &C.. all Of which they are prepared v
sell at Wholesale retail, the most liberal terms
tyJ3-u T. CONYNGfON q CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-06

HATS! HATS! HATS!!!
have but little time TO make hats In advance, Gus.
"A toners viii ind II their advantage call and
ave their sizes registered three days before they
rant tho Hat as pay particular attent 70 ordered
Gats. fjeSl jAUTlER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-06
REMOVED.

~ M. GRIFFITH, has removed his Stock Of Hardwaro
W next door, TO C. Bells Drug Store, and 10 now
opening the best selected stock selected by himself he
Markets, OF Foregn and Domestic Hardware eve,
offered in This Market. From his long experience In The
Hardware trade. strict attention business and fan
prices he hopes TO receive share public
Mechanics, Builders and Others invitedto examise
his stock. fmvIl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-06
Law PARTNERSHIP
PARTENERSHIP NOTICE

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.:
TTNHE Firm Of X. 4. Wheeler & Co. this day dissolved
L by mutual consent The business will carried
the old stand bs T. E. Wheeler who alone is authors
ed to settle the business Of the late firm.
f. 4. WHEELER,
my24-n JOHN THOMPSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-06
NEW YORK CLOI HING STORE,

ON WATER STREET, NEXT TO HoRSBkooK q BrRTis GRotr
betEeea .Mein and Svenmors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-06
TRIMMINGS.

THlMMINGS.
NIEW fall and winter trimmings for sale. Ribbons By
IN the yard ov bo't Velvet Ribbons by the yard OF
bolt Wax Beads by the st and doz. Strands varie
Of Lace Gimp and other Gimps and Laces, Bades But
tons Bonnets Silks plain changable and figured worst
cd Gloves, new article with many other trimmings
z. GUTHRIE.
oct,- 3td-qtw Main NJ onDosite the Rank
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04

A TALE or ''Two Docs. The
following, fi iom late English paper,
is one of The best dog stores We
have seen fbr s ONE time:
A gentl4nh ian of Lincolnshire
was lately On a journey about eighty
or ninety dliles from home, and left
a little dog at a hotel, while he visit
ed another town in the neighborhood.
On his retli irn, the landIady, III dis
may, told him his dog had been at
tackled by a large dog Of her own,
and had rim away from the house.
He left, but returned again to the
same hot dI after the lapse Of a few
weeks, who &n the landlady informed
him that / lis little dog had returned
inthe interim accompanied By large
doc. who attacked her own so fierce
". that he nearly killed Jim. From
the description Of the animal, the
gentleman entertained no doubt but
that it wa his own house-dog from
Lincolnshire; and On his return home
he learned from the servants that
shortly after his departure his little
favorite> dog returned, bearing the
marks of much ll-usage, and after
apparently consulting with the large
animal, the two dogs set off togeth-
er and we eFe absent several days, pre-
senting evidences on Their return, oi
having Travelled q conslderab bic DIS
tance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04
BERRY & WALLACE, ]


r,,,s.,r rs (or one Year i paid al
r - ,ll .-;n,;on. 4 tvvo DdIfmts
me ''nle - e ,v,ra bur- ps.vI AridN,
an" ''ss ..;.s,5on IF Thtee MonBhs
after The eSp,f@.,9' exp g. s5veri ijsements. J4b-
EIR Atl S's.7 ,s-;.,,on- cons. der4d dae
YofN OF e,s4 - Zen, ad adainst.ho4e with
9hom we have Running Aoc0uN. Il a
trPNo Paper WI be SER . ou, r
,7,an,y. unless paid iol IN iadY@acf !
-, 4,,lrar;izeraent5 inserted al Ss'<.I
IaT per s~ -, e M, - Tassr,,on;i FIFTY
ramts iof each con'inuancesN III
- pars,ns advertising bg ibe Gef'' Y 1t
.tarasd Thirty Dollars Tor "'J if
e.,l.-,nn. Twenty Doilars ioT oqe 1r
.kenDsl.:ars for one-qaarier- afsl
go from these Terms ,uaier qay f'r'f"ii r.
7taacts. ,5.serk IS
srprhs privilege Of Yea.Ig Adre,lss I i =
s,retrl iinifed 10 their o'en l'''fs"''''. r r
p.r,,Isr B,pincs ard The Business OF 81
.'.s.nr Firm IS not consldeFea asI 'ni
,rar.,l.a,o Of is individusI mem ersI
- ,a,,a,.,ag ,r caadida,t ts, g'iaref fsol-
81 j Anhnul1i"=' T,eI Ilt Siss
isw; to be paid u 'id'rhee .,l.a5 :. gI,h ,he
s1-J' iyer'senenlS M bapdrAEa. wlll
fnuSnhet Of Insertions :" ..,4 ,Ia,nh5,.t
be c.,aijaued antll 'rdeTeo g1'' ~ :
er4nted. Ira-
;t-FpAo 4 advertisement eG.' - -
hetous!y vsEnfe
stJ- Ad,drli7emenls q a IT, n
J gl0gt1kg fittt =
.o.o,s of Patent Mfdlqihes
inserted At Thirty DCis''iN p'i'
tss:s:s. per year. ..
srJ-5s3 ~ ERIK. Of All. hl"4s' .'fqiJs
doAe. on New s'yg'c. and on asre fso'i'A +
refms. as an. oiiee IN Tennessee
80, gs,,,,er will BE- dlsconnnufd rnlh
- 70 ,,nss - d. pail uo-ereejI jIt d he
,oiida Of The Pubiisiie's
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04
BissextiIe or Leap Year.

The following, from the Frederic K
Examiner will be interestingnodoub t,
to many of our readers. Beyond tile
circle of scientific enquiry 50 little
attention is paid to chronological e +
actness, that many intelligent person rs
will be glad of even a short account
and explanation given of the term
bissextile.
In reforming the computation of
time, Julius Caesar ordained that Il pc
year should consist of 365 days, e <
cept every fourth year, which should
consist of 3GGdays, the ad dtitional dfy
to be reekoned by triec counting t he
oath Of February, which was t be
ssaM calend Of March. Hence t be
name from the latin words, BIS, twice,
yand serti1ls, sixth. The calen ds
(whenee our word calendar or list
days Of the month, were reckon ed
backwardsto the tdes, thus-the lifst
day of March was the first caller d;
the 2Sth of February was the sccoh nd
calend Of March; February 9th the
third, and SO on.
The Julian year, which by this rule
was reckoned at 3G5 days and six
hours. was found not to be accurate,
but to exceed the length Of the SC dlar
year by IL minutes, which, in ! 81
years amount to an entire day. 1t
was therefore corrected by Pope 6 re-
CORY in 1882, who retrenched IL
DAYS from the Julian computation
being its excess or gain over the
solar time. Out Of this correction
grew the distinction between the
old and new style, The Gregofian
or new style was introduced into Ger
many in 1770, and, BY an act of
Parliament, into England in rs 2
Just one hundred years ago-thf I'd
day OF 'SeptemDef, ~ o. Ol thjlt
year being reckoned as the 18th IN.
50 under the Gregorian systeTn a.
Although the name Bi$sextile is re-
tanned with its obsolete import, we in
tercalate the Doth Of February e very
fourth year for leap year, and Tor
still greater accuracy, make only one
leap year out of every four centfnna-
~ Years. that is-the years i700
.and 1900 were not leap years nor
will A. D. 1900 be reckoned as one,
hut the wear 200C will be BisseNtile.
Preserve this memorandum i9r fu-
ture reference.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04
NO 6.
A Saving Wife.

| A n ew York cotemporary boasts
Of having had an introduction to the
heroine of the following sketeh-ap
acquain lance of which to be proud,
and a Wife such as is glory to heF
husband:
Mr.. -, a merchant now residing
in Phil4 4deIphia, who formerly lived
in rath4 4r an extravagant style, was
in the \ abit, every Monday morning,
of giving his vile sum Of money
for tabl 3 and other household expen-
ses for he week. He never mentioned
his business to his wife, and she,
deeming him sufficiently capable of
attending to his own affairs, never in
quired into them. About five years
after they were married, through a
slight d Encouragement, and the ras-
eality d his confidential clerk, Mr..
81 4ddenly broke, and his fall was
mentioned sympathizingly on the
'Changf, and-lilie all such matters
there it all ended. The merchant
kept tn Ie affair a secret, and the first
the lady had Of it, was by
a parag raph in the Ledger. Shortly
after di nner was over on the day Of
the dis tovery Of the startling fact,
Mrs. ! = requested her husband to
remain in the parlor few moments,
as she had something to say to him.
She then left the room, hurried up
stairs, and shortly,after returned with
a splehdidly bound bible in her hand.
IIandhg it to her ihusti iand, she said,
George, the day of our marriage you
gave ne this precious book, as a to-
ken df your love, and a fountain to
look to in the day of trouble. Its
page4 have been precious to me; and.
as YOUR brow looks sad to-day, | now
return it to you that you may CLEAN
from it some consolation in the hour
Of 81 pom She then left the room.
I'll He merchant opened the book
carelessly, and bank bill fell out of
it. He picked it up and glanced at
its flce-it was a $40 bill. He
open ed the book again, hnd another
note of the same amour was before
him. He opened at the first page
and continued to find b Y between
every two leaves, till h E arrived at
the commencement Of the book of
Revelations. lie was {ayed-could
again commence busines S, and had a
capital. of $4,000 to COZ hmence with.
Tile rang the bell "a servant ap-
peal I'D.
Hequest your mistrd dss to come to
me immediately, said { he merchant.
T he lady obeyed, and entered the
room with something I Eetween a tear
and smile.
d late! Kate. where did YOU pro-
cure all this?
u IS the weekly sating of your
hoq 4ehold expenses, fof the last five
yea IS was tn E modest Reply. Eve
ry NJ eek put ten out ff the twenty
doIId rs which you gave me into our
Bible bank, that when i day of trou-
bic came upon us, we should have
something to save us ffom the wolf
sIbut why put it in thb b Bible, Kate
because it is Cd cd bank, and
one that will not suddd My break
ou are an angel, Nate, cried her
delighted husband, cldsping her to
his heart.
And so she is. Docs any one
doubt it? There are thousands Of
su eli angels, despite the ratings Of
our miserable woman-slandering old
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04

lCoTros on HAND. After a careful
enumeration of the stock on, hand,
we find It to be as follows: Number
of bales ip sheds, G,3l5; on the bluff,
and at tile landing not shipped 9S9
bales: milking in all 1904 bales
The number of bales shipped from
the lst Of September last, to Satur-
day the 7th inst, were 9S,lG6, to
which add the present stock on hand,
and the Shipments by the Collier and
Memphis, will make a grand total Of
nearly 10000 bales already receiy-
ed at this point .-Jiemphis EGf9gl'
and End,drer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04
Maapitlle fIle Lakes.

Lake Superior IS 400 miles long,
SO wide, 900 feet deep. and contains
$4,000 square miles. It is 596 feet
above the .legelof tide water.
Lake Michigan is 220 miles long,
60 miles vide, 1000 feet deep, and
SIS feet above tide water. 1t con-
tains $4,000 square niles,
Lake Huron is 240 miles long, sc
miles wide, 1000 feet deep, and con-
tains' 10000 square miles. 1t is
27l feet above tille water.
Green Bay is 100 miles long, 20
miles wide, and contains 1900 square
miles.
Lake Erie is 80 miles long, 10
miles wide, $40 feet deep, and con
tains 5000 square miles. 1t is 590
feet above tide water.
Lake Ontario is10S miles long,
25 miles wide, 800 feet deep, and
contains 1000 squar e miles. It's
232 feet above tide water.
Lake.St. Clair is % miles long, IA
miles wide, 90 i4et. deep, and con
tains 500 square miles. Its 80
feet above tide water
American lax es are computed to
contain LOO cubic miles Of water
more than one-half the fresh water
on the globe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04
Death.

~. bou tollsl Again the sad
- ~ ocEDeath Strikes out its
n,''.s i a;rto Il measured tones
( ANN a. the Sd me tale IS told The
{ t,s.,.ar.sIass =. enemy Of man is again
!, s', a,,,. midst. The sky is o'ercast
and - cloudy. abd the drifting snow ed
d;os h the wbistling blast. 4 lone
day for 4 funeral-cold,v without, and
mother earth fast folding her faded
bosom in her Chilly white shfoqd.
Earth Is passing away Another
one has passed, beyond the realm ol
SHOWS ana wiinry blasts into a spnng
'of5aternaI 7l!2@ bliss and unfading bloom.
D. 81 =. swav IN Winter! \ lit time
e. : '.'f fSa ia e die. falling like.autamn
Iesyes 10 the earth in the winter Of
Iile. But cold, cold fer the warm
hearted young 10 pass away
Room. gentle flowers, my child Would
ID, sy,lis yi.s : i @''ls, he laid his qhilI BET
s,,b ,5'u+ he Green summers sod
r Twas 4 sweet thought, for aJchild to
mass through a pathway Of flowers
into heaven, a brighter bud than aIl
70 expand where graves and wlnterF
orc not. But it is winter now and +
child i passing to It's little home !. i
the cold earth. The snow ls last
f5ll;no.anl the tugf above it's rest WI |
soon Je as white as its own llpS q 4lE |.
check, OF the shroud aroana u, u. pq'
the seasons will moyeon. The spring.
time will come again, and the sWe4'
flowers viii burst from thelr VIM }
sleep upon the little girl 5 grsee s
wilhelm the summer OF iminoftaii.f }
the child Shall bloom IN unladlns 2
nocence and beauty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04

NKw CpuN1'ERFEIr.-A counterfeit 4
500 bill On the State Bank OF Geo +
gia, payable at Augusta, was ezhl P
tied to us last week. 1t was a nd v
bill and very well executed, but whs
instantly condemned by the prlnfl-
ples Of detection taught by Mr.
Knapp. Counterfeits are multiply
ing daily, and the most etfeetual wa ,
to banfsh them from circulation Is
for those who handle much money tc
qualify themselves to detect The
fraud alta glance.-thattaRooga Adr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04

Letter from the Beg Of Tant.--
President Fillmore has received an
autograph letter FROM the Bey oil
Tunis. written in Ara abic. The let
Ter came enclosed iri a rich velvet
satcheI. ornamented " ith gold tas-
sels and bulIions. 1t is accompa-
nif ID by a translation, and was lOr- ].
wa arded by the American eorsui a'
LrTdnis, Mr.. J. II. Peyre.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04

TIE LOCOMOTIVES PREDICTED IN
ScEmTUnE-- In the oh chapter, / 7th
verse Of the Apocalypse, supposed to
be prophecies of things to come, is
the following vision Of the locomotive
or iron horse And then l saw
the horses in the vision; and the
heads Of the horses were as the heads
Of lions; and from their mouths pro-
ceeded fire.. and smoke, and brim-
stonc;i and in the next verse it is
said that ''the tails Of The horses are
like serpents. Any one who has
seen a locomotive belching forth its
fresand sulphurous smoke Witha train
of cars nearly half a mile long, wind
ing around the hills, will see how re-
marlably appdsite is this description.
In the book of Nahum, Cd chap,
4th verse, is Il e fol llowing language,
which applies With great force TO the
railroad operations of the present
day. f'The chi riots shall rage in the
streets; they 81 ball jjosile one against
another in the broalwaya; thdy shall
seem like t orch les; they shall run like
The lightnidgs.1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04

I'm 1880, France produced raw
silk to the value of $50, ,OOO,0 900, Of
W hle BIB S3O,O00,0O0 worth was con-
sum ed by the domestic manulacto-
ri es of silks, ribbons, and mixed goods;
the remainder was exported to Eng
land, Russia, Germany and Swltzer-
land
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04

Hons = CLANs-Since 1885 there
have bd EN- drawn from the treasury
throuoh the War Department, two
hundred and eighty-hye thousand
dollars for horses lost In NE military
service. 1t is understood, too, that
a large proportion OF the CLAIMS pre-
sobted ARE clearly not provided for
bv the existing law.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04
Cboiae 3'oftrll
For taf Fggtt tiefif Pc 'p'
Thovrl,.s / after Sunset.
By MARIE ANY.

The sun mas sunk himself 10 rest
& meath ,he western sk4'
AH}d twilight lingefs "n ms ofe'7 |"
Wi,hou, a ,eaF or sigh
N5gh,'s golden ofbs peep Out '9 F'fT
SIS beau,eous evening rays;
!III-g4racll thqy caei'Iy pursue
Aud dn his grandeur gaze
Aud yonler Lana's laef.'s seem
Ne:i,h haa44n 5 Poilicid done'
Al5velv. placid, silyery queen.
love Thy s4artts hor ls.
.rbe dd.g,drop Fingers o the bower
AID ui,h rs ghslaniPg eye,
il seems 10 gag on some o''sl' :"
In lairer worlds on high
,p,,.. NON, lir.9 / mn4 ,hqir evening" Iyrr
And vasbfe notes OF praise
To God-o. elmf JPN 'He e"oi'
Nv 1esper ,ymn 'q raise.
Mr.. N.Ew Aej nE'lYr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04

The Wing State Convention met
at Ma khville on the 9th ult. G. A.
Henry and 7. a. r. Nelson were APP
pointed Electors ior the state al al
large. M:Hard Fillmore and ). y
Jones were recommended to the
Wing National Ccn%ention as sulta.
bic CO ndidates for the Presidency anc
Vice Presidency.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04

The Athens (Ga.) Herald sa Us
that the gold fever has played sad
havoc with the male population in
Upper Georgia this winter, and un-
derstands that in Lumpkin county
there was scarcely men enough left
to take care OF the women and chill
dren.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04

A pbrtion of The Lunatic Asylum
at Lexington, Kentucky was burn
ID Su hday night One OF the un-
fnrfnn ate inmates was burned to.
Death aud several- Wereibadiy burn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04

Among; the bills passed by the
Georgia ! legislature, we observe one
whose Obj eet is to prevent foreigners
from peddlins in that State, unless
they have taken the oath OF ale
glance, OF resided there five years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04

During the year 1851, forty
seven ytry serious steamboat disas-
ters occurred on the Western wa
ters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-04

A sal ute of one hundred guns was
fired on the Boston Common, a few
days sin Zee, by the admirers Of Tom
Paire, i b honor Of his memory