davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-09
NATIONAL INSTITUTE.

WASHINGTON, May ~, 1850.
SIR have the honor to make known to the De-
partment Of State the action which this Institute has
taken on the subject Of your communication Of the
18th instant. That action is comprised in the follow
ing resolutions, unanimously adopted after full dis
cussioE at the meeting held this evening
"Resolued, That the Institute will take action on
the subject submitted to it by the Department OF
State.
s'Resolved That the Institute do now proceed to
constitute committee suitable to be recognised by
the Government to hold correspondence with the
British Commissioners, and to the reception of
Amercsn productions at the proposed Industrial Elk
hibition in London.
"Resolved, That committee OF not less than nine
teen be appointed to constitute Central Committee
on the Industrial Exhibition, and to espond with
societies and local committees throughout the United
States.
sResolued, That the President of this Institute be
member of the Central Committee.
"Rcsolvcd, That the Corresponding Secretary COM
muncate to the Secretary of State copy Of the fore
going resolutions, together with the names of the
Central Committee
The following the names of the members of
the Central Committee appointed in accordance with
the foregoing resolutions:
Hon. Willard Fillmore, Vice President of the United
States, and er o6ci0 Chancellor Of the Regents Of
the Smithsonian Institution.
Col. Peter Force, President of the National Insti-
tute.
Hon. James A Pearce, U. s. Senate, member of the
Hon. Levi Woodbury., M. N. L., Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court OF the United States.
Commodore Lewis Warrington, U. s. N, M. N. l.,
Chief Of the Bureau Of Ordnance and photography.
Prof Joseph Henry, Vice President OF the N l., Sec
rotary Of the Smithsonian Institute.
Prof Walter r. johnson, Corresponding Secretary OF
the National Institute.
Prof. Alexander d. Bache, M N. L., member OF the
Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institute and
Superinten dent of the Coast SURVEY
Comma nder Charles Wilkes IT NJ L..
Commander S. S. Exploring Expedition.
Hon. William W. Seaton, Nj. N L., Mayor of WASH
ington.
Hon. Jefferson Davis, U s. Senate, member of the
Board of Regents Of the Smithsonian Institute
Lieut.. Matthew F. Maury, U. S. ~, Vice President
OF the National Institute, and Superintendent of the
National Observatory.
J. James Greenough, Esq, M. Y. l.
Charles +. Stansbury, Esq. Recording Secretary of
the National Institute.
Bureau.
Gen. Joseph q. Totten, Vice President N. L., Chief
Engineer, u. S. Army.
Thomas Ewbank, Esq Commissioner Of Patents.
William Easily, Esq, Treasurer National Institute
Leonard ID. Gale, NJ. d., M. N. L., Examiner OF
Patents.
Joseph e. g. Kennedy, ESP, M. IT,, Superintcn-
dent OF Census.
IRA C.. Seaman ESQ, M IL
have the honor to be
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
WALTER X. JOHNSON,
Cor. Secretary Of the National Institute
Hon. JOHN M. CLAYTON, Secretary of State.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-09

The Government u the United 0tatos Of
ADAe&oa, A. D., 1851
TAs Exeext;re
MLLARp rLLMoxE, Of NJ =, President.
WILLIAM b. KsHs, OF Ala, Fvest oFthe Senate.
+.A.e .f.I TIE Cabinet.
DAwvsl WEBSTER, Of Mass. Sec Of State.
TnoMAs GOWN, Of Ohio,- Sec. of the Treas.
CuAaLEs M. CoNRAD, of La. Sec. of War.
WmLsAm A. GRAHAM, Of N. c Sec. of the Navy.
A. H. Fl. STUART, Of Va. Sec. of Interior.
MARIAN X. HALL, of N. Y. P. M. General.
JoHn J. CurTENDEN, of KY. Att. General.
The Judiciary.
SUPREME coUAr OF THE UNITED srATKs.
RooEa B. TAHEv, of Maryland Chief Justice.
JOHN MCLEAN, Of Ohio Associate.
JANIS NJ. WAYNE, Of Georgia
JOHN CArRoH, Of Tennessee
yoHN moKMLEv, of Kentucky
PErER v. DANIEL, OF Virginia
SAMUEL NELSON, Of New York
BENJAMIN Curtis, Of Massachusetts
RoBrRr C. GaIER. of Penn. :
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-09
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH,

Whole number of representatives 233.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-09
DEEAErMENT OF STATE.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, .hsne 8. 1850.
SIR have duly rcccivca your letter of the 9th
ultimo, communicating to this Department the pro-
ccedngs of the National Institute the subject of my
note of the 18th of the month. Those proceed
ings appear to me to be perfectly satisfactory and
have accordingly transmitted them to the British Min
lister in this city, with the communication, copy OF
which is enclosed for your information.
am, sir, respectfully, your obj servf,
JOHN M. CLAYTON
WALTER N. JOHNSON, ESQ.,, Corresponding
Secretary of the National Institute.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-09

Committee Of the Senate on Public Buildings
SENATE CHAMBER, 30th September, 1850.
N. B The several daily papers published at
Washington will please insert the above daily for
two weeks, and send their accounts to the Secre-
tary of the Senate octd
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-09
WOODS MAGAZINE
AND THE
BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS.
premiurua tn New SuhScrjhors

nWING to the late revolutions and counter-rcvo-
~ lutions among the nations Of Europe, which have
followed each other in quick succession and of which
the end is not yct" the leading periodicals ofGreat
Britain have become invested with degree OF inter
est hitherto unknown. They occupy middle
ground between the hasy disointed and necessarily
imperfect records Of the newspapers and the elabo-
rate and ponderous treatses to be furnished by the his
torian at future day. The American Publishers,
therefore, deem it proper to call renewed attention to
these Periodicals. and the very low price at which
they are offered to subscribers The following is
their list, viz:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-09

MATHEWF,S Il ROPER,
Nactors and Commission Merchants, for Cotton
- Rice, Bagging small country Produce, Van
derhorsts Wharf, Charleston, S. C
FERDINAND MOULToN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Will practice IN the several courts in the District,
and attend to the prosecution of Gains
against the Government.
Office corner Of and 7th streets, opposite the
General Post Office.
2aw,tf
FOR THE SPRINGS.
AIDES retiring to the springs or country, will
IL find at PARKER'S, Just opening, fresh
supply OF Toilette Articles, suts as very superior
BAYRUM, COLOGNE,i in bottles and on draught,
EAU LUSTRAL, OK MARROW, DENTI-
FRlCE, DC, COMB, HAIR, TOOTH land NAIL
BRUSHES, at atu{ts eek us t..f
-tl PARKER 8
Faney Comb sxd PertSsmsry Stors,
au- b. Penn Av near National Hotsle
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, b92. L

tbat the second mate trod the quar-
tor deck. second only in command,
and part owner with the capCaih' no'
only in his vessel, but IN the aliec-
tions Of his daughter, gentle Grace
Hume. who, had always cherished re-
spect, to say nothing OF love lof 'he
bright eyed si'Ilor. :
His homely, but earnest acts oi
poljtenegs tpwards his child had
pleased the captain, and though the
youth knew IL not, was the cause oi
his first prombtion. 30 that now the
old man has retired from business,
Henry Wells is Captain NellS' anu
Grace Hume Is, according to polite
parlsnce, "NIr +. Captain Wells. ! In
fact, our honest sailor Is one oil the
ricbest men In the Crescent City,
and he owes! perhaps, the greater
part Of his prosperity to his tact and
n6,iteaess Ia 4crossing the street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
NO. II.
Internlarriage with Relatives.

Ought not parents to thoroughly
instil into The minds of their children
the great sin Of the interlnarriage OF
relatives?
1t certainly is a sin, else why is it
follow ed b y evil results Young Ia
dies often thoughtlessly encourage
their male cousins, by receiving atten-
tons from them in Something more
than d cousinly way; love Of conquest
sometimes leads to sad results; and
there is nothing sad Der to the mind,
than the spectacle Of a marriage GER
emony where cousins are to bewedded.
We have known several such unions
to terminate unhapplly; or where
hearts were in unison, blishted dis
ease. or terrible deformity, have
markell either parents or children.
Hedr what the editor of the Fred
ericksburg News says about the mat
ter:
In the county in which we were
raised. for twenty generations back
certain family of wealth and respect
ability have intermarried, until here
cannot be found in three of them, a
sound man or woman. One has sore
ewes, another scrofulas- and third is
idiotie, a fourth blind, a fifth handy
legged, sixth with head about the
size of a turnip, with not o ne out of
the number exempt from physical or
mental defects Of some ki nd. Yet
this family perseyeres to intermarry
with each other with these living
monuments of their folly constantly
before tt lem.
1t is often done ignorantly by the
best pee 4ple. Young people never
reflect Upon consequences, and old
people al Re too avaricious to forbid a
match v here money is gotten.
Let the law reach it, and it will be
stopped We may add, that the best
medical authorities give assurance Of
the deteriorating effects Of such mar
riages, physically and mentally.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
Beautiful Sentiments,

TX Marvel, i'm his Reverles Of a
Bachelor,' thus writes:
a man without some sort of re-
licion. IS, aa best, a poor reprobate,
the football of destiny with no tie
linking him o infnity and to the
wondrous eternity that is begun
within him; but a woman without 1t
i even vor5e-a flame without heat,
a rainbow without color, Il flower with
out perfume.
"A man nla V in som e sort tie bis
frail homes and honors. with weak,
shifting Ground tackle to his busi-
ness or the world; but woman, with
out that anchor which they call Faith,
: aarift and wreck. A man may
clamsily continue a kind OF moral
re- sDousibi!ity TO mankind; 7but a
woman, in her comparatively iSolated
sphere, where affection and not pur-
Pose is the controlling motive, can
find no basis in any OF her system Of
right action, but that of spiritual
faith. a man may crazf his thoughts
and his brain to trustfilpess in such
poor harboragp as Fame and Reputa-
tion NAV stretch before him; but wO-
man-where can she phi her hope in
storms, if not in Heav eh?
"And that sweet trud dttulneSs--th
abiding love-that en- during hope
melIowinc every page and scene OF
/ life. lighting them with the pleasant
est radiance-when the world S
storms break like an ar Iny with smo-
l,;nc cannon--what car bestow it all
but holy sOul-tie to wi lat IS stronger
than an army with cahnon. Nhc
Ibas enioyed the love df a Christian
mother, but Will echo the thought
with energy, and ball low it with a
tear"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
BERRY * wALLA C e,
EN E-s = e EE ESe

lsP EXo Dollars ior one eai paid a,
4 lhe 1me 81 subscription Two Dollars
4 Ama Fifty Cents, s.r4ftakr pEvnrIqs.
/ al he expraii ID ef Thtde Months
IE-ia kil Bits fpr Adyertif fenteats. JOB
KNdss or S03F4riFton, epnsidered due
when ooalTaciid eepi ag4instt4ose with
wHan We have R1aa ag Afconat,
No Paper Wal se SEPT ou; oi :he
ei.etg. unless gaia lol ID apyaace.
f-@R lv4Ttiseneats inserted at 9ne Dol
Ia per square OF 'Fw eINe Liiaes'
er EaeSs i9f ,le Flrsi inkerlieR; iliiy
cents ioT eachs coa,iataude e
s-s Persons arst..s.ac bg he Year. viii
b. sesrgsl FhIrty Esosiar~ I9f whd'e
cl ssau. 's'yse:lsy Do;iaIl ls 'F oae ha.i.
Vaia Doll:sr- l3F cue ga Rer ~ def'
a!5a 10 j hese Ferns aadt r any ciT'tiia
stdhss.
saFrae pr,eiege Il Yes y adgsJ..1ssrs IS
,trIt.iy t:,ai ,sd t9 9tie;r qtca gedia'e o'lf
IR1-,. y Bu.iners; ana the Ifus'oess OF al
-s-t.s.rg Firm IS nd; considered as n
es Ting iha,of iis inliT llsi members.
t~p III uacing tabdilares, Eiarec Do!-
i,rs; T. Be 6nd 4 -ldqI'nes 2 E7ery Gaze
trtEA Aaverisrs steuts uatImai4ed wEh ii
nun.ber Sc In e1aafs II Fen LANDED ~ VIII
be roetiaasd 1ln;.i ordelr u ot1 ai-f Pay@sN1
& erbcied.
EL5- Nl .8igertisemen' fal' oe ''tser'ea s'a'
tesousiy.
ErHA Ad7rr,fsefi eals iei soaai
d j H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

YANKEE SPEED.-An Englishman,
boastine of the super iority of the
horses IN his country, NJ lentioned that
the Eclipse had ran a lhlle IN a MN,
nto NIv oood felloI!' exclaimed
an American present, hat is rather
Iose 1ban the average rate of our
common roadsters. | live at my
country seat. near Philadelphia, and
when | ride in a hurry to town. oil a
morning, my own shadow cant Keep
nm with me. but generI lily comes in
tho store 70 find me. from a minute
- miaute and A half latter my arri-
val. One morning the beast was
ros+Ioss and 7 rode him as fast as |
noss;blv conld several times around
large factory-just to take the oiu
Uarry ont Of him. Well, sir, he
went so fast, that the whole time
eaw mc hack directly before me-. and
was twice in danger Of riding ovel
myself
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
True Friends.

The world without has its storm IS,
but the "sun is still shining" Life
has its ! dtorms. Thickly its shadows
overcast the brief pilgrimage of man
But there are. patches< of sunny sky
bright, beautiful resting places BY
the wayside, upon which We look
even as they go back in the haze Of
times distance.
There is no sweeter element in the
cup of life, than the joys of true
friendship. Some Of the purest happi-
ness springs from the holy unions of
friendly hearts. We do not speak
of summer weather friends, whose
attachments are like the frail beauty
of the summer time, but Of those
who are ever true in the winter Of
adversity and allliction, weeping with
those that weep and mourning with
those that mourn, and whose friend
ships smile through the winter )
blast and bloom all the brighter
when all has faded. There are such
friends in the world. Their kind
letters for time past, have fallen
gratefully upon the sorrowing hearts
Of our home. We cannot publish
all Of those which were written with
that view, but they are none the less
priced.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
! The True Wife.

Iyov sweet 10 the soul Of man is
tle society Of a be Owed wiie. wneh
;yearied and broIy en- down by The
labors OF the day; her endearmen's
- soothe her tender care to restore
#,,;m The solitude, the anxiety,
and the heaviest misiortnnes Of he
are larlly ID be borne by him who
IIasIthe weight Of business and do
mcs,ic dare at the same time TO
contend with. But how much
Il;ohter do they seem when his ne
cessary a1ocaiions are oyer, and be
returns to hi5 home, and finds there
= nartner Of Ihis grleis a4 troubles,
who takes far his sake her share OF
domestic labor upon her, bsd soothes
,be anguish of his anti cipation-
4 wife is no /, as she is falsely rep
resented and esteemed by some, a
burden ana / sorrow to man, NO
shc shares his burdens, and alleyi
strs bis sorrI Ivs; for The fe is no DIFF
fculiy SO hedvy or InSuHporlaoie III
4ff bat it mfy be surmounIed oy
n,n,,,l labor Loand the allectionate
concord Of q bat holy par rInersn'P'
~. R,ntLvel of Massachusetts.
~ -. - 9Th
has appointeF THURSDAY ; t'ie -, ios.'
Of April neYf, as d'Y q 4s'"'st
humjliatiod ahd prayer
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

p sEnGY Jf CHAEAcrER.-Prof. Tat
lock, In a lecture delivered before cile I
North Adams Lyceum, gave the lol-
lowing illustration 'of this principle IN
human nature, in comparison with
Pride: "About iprty years age d
Young man, with limited capital, COM
menced business in the city of Bos-
ton. and was obige ed to employ q sin
gle clerk, 0 N small salary. a iauy
called at hi 5 store one day, and made
some nurch asses. which she wished de-
fivered at Ger residence. The mer-
chant requested hls clerk 10 GellEef :.
the bundle as required lie qeclii-
ed. The merchant Immediately fooA
the bundle and delivered it as direct
ed. The clerk was never worth 4
hundred dollars ii his life the mer-
chant vas Amos Lawrence, the mil
lionaire.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
Fair, LiJerd and Jast.-Mr. Sam.

Eur, LiJcrd and Just.-Mr. Sam
uel Quarles, who purchased the three
free negroes, from Massachusetts,
lately sold in Texas, for attempting
to entice slaves from their masters,
has written letter to the Governor
of the former State, proposing to sell
the negroes to the abolitionists for
what it cost to recover one fugitive
Slave from Boston. Mr.. Quarles
SAYS that this proposition can not be
regarded as 9th erwise, than fair, lib
cral and jqst," and Will be short
and honest Way to settle the difficult
ty, which 'ha IS made great fuss in
Massachusetts. If this offer is ac-
cepted, he " i'll be able to retire on
competency, but it is precisely be-
cause it is 50 fair and honest, that it
stands no chance of being adopted
Nash. Ame51cah.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
THE PREBIcTED FATE OF LOUIS MA

Tup pRFbIcTED FATE OF LOUIS Ma
poIroy.-A- Paris cor respondent of
the New York Herald Igntes:-lt Is
cartaiu that within a m onth, the trai-
~ Ton;s NanoIeon. " i'll be shot at
tbo Onpra. or in the streets, by some
dar;nd wbowilI sacrifice him upon
tbo ai3ar Of biseouutry. This bloody
daed doe will end the diiiic ulty; and it is
now ot this epocb. tho safest thing
to be dome in. order to get it'd of
such an atrociouS ambition. Inc
par;s correspondent Of the Boston
Transcript also writes OF Louis Ma
noleon, Il would bet $500 he is a
doad man in less than three months,
;f no would expose himself at ALL
IN tbi / case God only knows what
would happen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

anu lWO very dpuAoa'h|
Il a few minutes passed in through
the window from the neighboring JEFF
ferson House; the justice, constable,
lawyers and spectators, having LETT
the Office in posses sion Of the jury
according to the custom Of those
times.
After dinner, the crowd gradually
r5assemblad in the street, and thro
/ the open window the impurturbable
i9ry was seen with one leg cooked
over the knee Of. thd other, looking
carefully over the ''authorltles,
which had been referred to by the
Ilwvers: and then changing his posi-
lIo9. and putting the leg which had
been under, on top, the upper wall o.
The room was reviewed with great
earnestnegs for few minutes, after
Mich a large volume containing the
Statutes Of Missouri was diligently
consulted. and SO on. 1t was eYi-
J9nt 4 n + from appearance. that tie j Rry
I'D not agreed. !
iiIu a. .'ps a3agsJ fa1soi, rnaar instructions
from Justice Walsh, the constable
enorired, d S is usual i b similar cases;
,.lias- the iurv agreed?" a solemn
no was tile res E5onse, and soon after
,,9l55jlds were brought in and Placed
1''r'1 .'n tbs esi tsble @ " the constable, who,
after lingerine monlBnt in hopes Of
am iDtEmatIon II lat a verdict had been
arreea on, Wa 5 wared out Of the
rom by the iuIy. From a quarter
pastd until IL o'clock the jury cog-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

Its said that The Scott " higs at
w ashingtoh have had several meet
ings, and agreed TO prepare i lel'ef
for the Gen eral to sign, ior the pur-
pose OF ren moving what ohJfcpohs
may exist a gainsi him at the South
The letter viii dodge the fugitive
slave law, and vet satisfy tue S0utii'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
u Hung Jary.
BY SOL SMITH.

ay sor SMITH.
Who II 81. Louis. does Hot know
Noah Rld4ely? Who in ST. Louis
Iras not Known him for long time
-noflanr onopcb to knowanything
oisaSb.ta lon@5 Ibno TIME wears.
;. Won bera n !TeW Orleans. Noah is
f1Iersblv vell known. and at.the river
owns ;1tar,neajate. there afe few fal-
lows who Are not on terms Of speak,
H. aco,,sintanoa With him. In a6I
w5one1or tl,a steamer Hannibal has
MADE . landing and where is the
{Tndina sba has not made a stop at.j
Noab 6as been seen and known at
~ame fine 1TJ.o.l.8r But In ST.
T.onis--rell e5dre is no ISL writing
afogt how vel llno1a he Isl there
Ind wherever Known, Noah IS "a
y6rife--I l',ii miab5 sav' . great lavorite.
IIe has been clers of The aforesaid
.IIannioaI far / don't Know. how
r,1nv yeaps-tbe IEannibal contin-
%es + nerlorm yot.saes between New
0.iosn5 an3 s. Fiji: vjtbI her SIN
d. Inf nowerl,1l at,aane. (out Of The
I,fj St I,olis-Capf. san ii st. Lou
ana.sea,ns edol as pew; and
Noah comes around with his freight
bijIs with astonishing reealarit p
Ia be anpears better than tea.
39t - mv storv InSt. Louis.
al know tile eIdiniculty 5f .trQcur-
iac Jurors ID try cases before Justices
il Tie peaee-it being almost next to
a. jnpossiblIity ID get -together
twelve citizens. good men and true,
V!io are wiling to sit fer two or.three
6olrs III inTtice's Office, which is
never. by art.arcident, Larger than a
moderate siztd band-box, Surrounded
bv 4 brdmistno hs crowd that always
..,sther fuint = l,p room, doors and
rinlows Whenever 4 iurv| trial is tc
! cone Of Z Hpeci2ny if lawyers arc
4 employea in ii.
/ it 50 hapnened once upon a time
4 tb5t Two merchants had a little mis-.
understan ndiu 2, which resulted IL
'.tIo;r @I5rg IL law before Justice
/ W.lsb. T6e amount in dispute was
/ L. mere trjae+- ba, each was obstinate
law law thew wenf. .To make matters
,r worse. each must have i lawyer tc
Ihein him On. and one Of the lawyers
5etprminei lst' min at t. 'rl make Is ma@h out o
4 The case as he could, asserted th,
4 constitutional right Of his Glen t, an(
!. demanded .jaTy A edRire. f;ac'q,
was accordingly issued, and cpn5ta
5le Busby started eff to issue ii 5 writ
At the expiration Of abe ut a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08


TTonr;bal ord .thbt Is the enkine /
rnn Wind H., and Wien hard ushsd for
bands. I have Oh. certain occdsions,
actad as fireman-tberefore, / sup
49, ~ 80 ~ ! s,,o,,Ia1 .{ro,, ;orv d,tv,
Not 81 fast nv fIieni, tbs viii
not excusc von-'
No exeiaime1I Noah, with appa-
rent surprise, then he continued.
toi-;n't G soat II, he i,l,.v bench.
'brinG s',, ~ yonr III since | am over
rnle6 and letns adt through with Il
as SOON aswe can, Eur l Willie hanged
# T sion lono.'
B1sbv III fb;s Iiunctxre returned
from another uns,i1cesAal foray thro'
4ha ne;a}lor0g Streets lnd alleys.
* ec"1i+ ~ Saare Il T. ei(go man l,e
Ireported. sitting IdowAand Niping
l,o rore,;,stion }41,n h;s\flca With a
Icatt6n rocket balljbercAiefl4kieA LeI
carried II MS lat.
.Wbaf Il f. Ee Bbne9' iuaairedtLe|
LAWYERS.
-1' + ~. 49, s,lra d,,.'+ znow ;rsswdTel
.Jnsfice WblJb. .ubless yola- -ohoosG 70
;,kg MIR. Rilleelv|here. and let MN
dee;Ela vo,r c55o.
I'D laws In lI;sso,,qi permjt|
farftes hv mntudt consent to take
an,, ,,,,n, ,hllr less fhbn twelve IN civil
CSC ,ha .rwv4rs 6n,line there was
ma cFfnce 6c sscalibg up' ahy more
ilrots. aereed 10 Hike Noah as tie
- F. a..3 a9i eft ..ftor i fs~ modeSt ohiee-
= H. VS. 5gorn IN
and Hssicned a seIst in the centre Of
.be i1lrv bench.
/ .Gnme how boKs' remarked the
saltI ~ i,,tv ON t.tlyjna his seat, 'hur-
~. mn the4e cas5slI'ye got an.these
= a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

Hon. Alexander Duncan, several
wears in Congress from the Cincin-
natl District, was d roWned on The
ID uli.I while attempting to draw
frcurthe water a duck he had shot
a teu niles # ON home.