Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-13
Items Of News.

. ~ AZ S3'oiSssst Y - -N~~3 -
passed the Maine Liquor Law.
The vote stood 46lo 40.> Il
The engine-house of the Georgia S
railroad, in Chattanooga, WAS de-
stroyed by fire on the 1st inst,
A LARGE AND VALUABLE CLAIM 5
IL is stated that Bertueca, She father t
in law Of Max Maretzek, Of the ftal- |
ian opera in New York, is likely to
establish his title to some 10000 ;
acres Of land near Ashland, KY,
which is now worth about a million
of dollars, and if the claim is valid
the back rents for thirty years viii
alsoAbe his.
! The Charleston Mercury amour
ces that Hon. Il. 3. RAett has re-
signed his seat in the u. S. Senate
! DEATH FROM CHoLERA.-An Irish
man named Da1y, who arrived 1T
! Cincinnati on d steamer from New
Orleans, on the 10Th inst, died on
The 21st, at the hospital, having all
the decided and unnistakable symp-
toms of Asiatic cholera. His wife
died at sea on the passage from Llv
erpool two weeks before.
j TIE WILD Man AGMN.-We are
crediLly informed by gentleman Of
the city, that the ''wild man" has
+ been seen again in the swamps Of
i. Arkansas. He derived his informa-
ton from two gentlemen, who were
out hunting, and approached as near
, as twenty PAGES to him. His appear
ance was 50 lrightful, that they did
not attempt@ approach nearer. He
is described by them as being about
III feet 2 inches high, and covered
completely with black hair, inter-
spersed now and then with grey
lie has no claws to his hands and
!, feet, nor is he eight OF nine feet
high, as has been represent ted; still he
would be curiosity va rth seeing
We understand it is the intention OF
some of our citizens to capture him
if possible.-lum4,AiS Enquirer.
The work for the season. has been
resumed on the Washington Nation
| al Monument. That memorial Of
: National gratitude stands now 10
feet from the ground.
A female named Helena Jagado,
b was recently guillotined in France,
i who eolessed that she caused the
1 deaths of 50 persons by poison.
5 CHOLERA IN TIE WEsr.-The Scio-
: ia (Ohio) Gazette says three men
: and one woman, in the neighborhood
: of New Market, Highland cd unity,
: died last week of disease which
0 The physicians pronounced cholera.
Several others we're attacked, but all
> recovered,
/ The London Shipping Gazette,
9 in discoursing on The great question,
t. what shall Great Britain do with
her colonies, says:
Gas TO c anada, and the adjoia-
: ing provinces of New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia, ii is probable we
o shall not be long burdened With
e them, if they are bun den; the
: first war we have with die United
: states, wcexpect, will relieve Great
Britain Of the charge; even at pres
t cnt, we consider that we hold them
& merely upon the liberation OF our
I ambitious rival"
{, We are pleased to sec the Frank
!, lin Home Press (whig} ming.
: fully and frankly, the course OF
Gentry, Williams, and others, who
i, retired from the Wing Congress
G ional Caucus, after the rejection OF
The compromise resolutions.
5 MlNNEsorA-A correspondent Of
j, the Albany Register, writing from
G Minnesota, says: /.
Y 1t is a singular fact, that the ordi
( nary field birds and songsters 50
a common in old settlements, and
+ also the honey bee, unknown here
G before, have migrated hitler with
g civilized man. The Indians say
5 that the rat!lesnakes follow in his
: wake also. BE thatas ii may, while
J. they are numerous further down
: the Mississippi, they have not made.
4 their debut into this locality. In
f the neighbo rhOod of Sank Rapids,
Il however, some have been killed,
: where, il is said, they were never
e seen till recently.
The New Orleans Picaynne is