davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18

WHAT THE SYDNEY PAPERS ARE FULL OF The
file Of n Sydney daily paper, since the commence
snt Of gold discoveries is quite study FOR philo
In one week. for example, twenty. five thousand
pounds worth Of gold has come to town, against
which UP rises a Wholesale and retail grocer who
advcrtises that " Economy is sure road to gold
field" end requires the pubic TO look rather to his
tens and conees. Then our Engl ish eyes do, indeed
dwell little on his list, when remember our own
taxes, and see that the gold diggers may buy gun
powder tea at e. n pound and sugar a. ID No
wonder that they make their tea in kettles The
next weekly Gold Circular tells Of irteen thou
sar 4 pounds worth that has come in by government
escort-an unpopular, because dear, conveyance,
the charge beng ole per cent: and, as for the
gold privately transmitted, adds the Circular
'sWhen we know Of man bringing down n
thousand Ounces in a horse collar, it is impossible
10 state correctly wlat may come into town" On the
day draper declares that he is determined to
sdl ten thousand pounds worth OF haberdashcry az
an alarming sacrifice, cit being perfectly evident
that at the present time it is the only means by
which trade can be dore"-and so on. In the
same paper there is advertised number one of u new
periodical, to be called tho Golden Age; and
another bookseller announces rs "Tle only read
able book ever published in Australia, The Gold
Calculator; or, Diggers' and Dealers Ready Reck-
orer.'" That being the humor Of Australian au-
thors, an Australian musician offers, in the same
good cause, "fhe Ophir Schottische;' while the
public is in various places strongly recommended 80
buy pumps and cradles. In another paper
we are ,old of The first passage Of the gold coach
through a quiet village, and of the consequent de-
fiction OF the laborers. In the same paper we
have news from Mount Alexander that might we'll
turn the head Of any vlager. One person cleft
Melbourne on Saturday, and returned on the
Monday week following, bringing fourteen
Another man, after working ten day brought back
twenty-five pounds weight. A fiiend of mine n
gentleman wEo only went 10 500, anxious to try
his luck. and begged few dishuls Of EARTH to have.
as he thought, a few grains to take home w0th bin
q few minutes washing gave him nearly two ounces
Of gold" The gold Mt Mount Alexander, the richest
fed discovered yet lies the surface Two men
there obtained four hundred ounces in three woeks
AS for the weekly Gold Cncuor at Sydney it gets
poetica' &c In our first shipment, we could count
the value Of the gold in pounds sterling by hundreds,
in a few weeks it rose to thousands; in few wceks
more il became tens OF thousands and we are fas,
apploa shing period when each ship will convey
hundreds oi thousands y At tho time when that
was writton-on December CHIN the worry lev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18
Pr ssenrers Sailed.

CHARLEsror- St .mshr James Adger-Mrs Dallas Theo
Meyer, Osborne, Ir De Jun,. Mr. Pinserson aud wife,
Woodman. Norton, sumner. Mr. II saow, Wsrdner
Williams, Mlledge TIP San ord jenkins, Thomas
10 IN the storage. -
LIvrRPooL--Ship Francis y ssge-Mias Hemmins. Mrs
Green, m NusgRave, Mr. Stair Mr. Brown, brown, NE
fay--S8 In second cabin.
Iorpor-P.eket ship Londop--Prof G N Snepsrd, lady
and four children Mr. Daniels, vie and two children hcv
Lorp, wife child, Mis- Susan Lord kr McKenon and
wife, Mrs Hand Mrs Abbott Borden nsd VIM nAll,
Mr. Dugcn wife child Mrs Rivun, Mrs Wilmington and
infant, j Stewart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18
PASSENGERS 10 Arrive.

NV ORLEANS VIA nAvANA-51can ,hip Chorokes-MrE
Bates Terrell, w Flaboers. kolhsm, wiag, Mr.
Waldo. Waller tine, Morewoed. VI Hazard, Mis- L
Brenard, Mr. Marsh ana lacy Nrs Brosh. Mrs. FLOR
three children and sereebt, Miss rorapce Misa
MncmuIdo, Mia Mao Nrdo, Mrs Yates an cnld, Mrs q
tpIts Mr. teIret rn Mcdonald and ds ight,r Mr. y Gil
bett. hsst Morton, Tobiaa u D,as Mia B,luett.
Mr. Gent re-, Dshoon sod child, Dennison, Mr. Care.
uot-42 in tho stocrs6c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18

echr Highlander. Nickerson, Bpstsn, days
schr Martha. Allen Boston, s days. foe Kiasstsa.
Schr II 4 ParEer Race, eastport. 8 days
Schr Rough and Ready Mathews. EAstport. 8 days.
Sshr John Stull Porter. koexlaad. days.
Sohr " sstp port Reid Lubeo. s ,AJs
Scir Sarah Seavy, Gideon, CALAIS, days
Scbr Three Sisters Bro MAohias days.
Steamer Delaware, Seymour, Phiadeiphi.. 10 hours
Below.
Ship Sir james Molesworth Br GLASGOW with dse and
passengers, 70 A Woodruff.
sailed.
Ships Argo. Macodues; Sage. Robson and shannon.
Thorn POI H. Liverpool; Lcndon. Hebara don; Eva Pitt
brook John, NIB; I-~a (Br) Kerr Qaebeci Atlantic.
Worth Koreans; bark Glen, Waite hssaan brSs British
Queen Brown, Trindai Escorsza st Jsss. aud others
wind during day Light from SW. with SW squa ct
sunset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18

THE GARRISON Foor RAcrs At MoSTREA..-Tho Mon
trol Cipoticls Of tue 18th inst The Garrison
loot which came OF on Monday and Tuesday we've
most numeroUsly and ashionaby ATTENDED and on sno
reeond day the honorcd by the presence % Ills
txceency the Governor General who Appeared " take
warm Interest In the amuscluents,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18

BY this we see, as in oil the other institutions
which we have lately visited that the majority of
tle inmates arc foreigners Out of the five hundred
and ninety-thrce in the establishment, fifty one men
and fifty. three women are employed as orderlies,
helpers, nurses, laborers, &c.
The quantity of provisions consumed during The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18
Tclegraphic Marine Reports.

UHAhLssrON, Juna TO.
Sailed-Sbip Sullivan. NYork; bsrks Velocity aud Jup
ter Boston; brss Reuben Carver AMI Tybee NYork.
New ORLEANS, June Is
Notwithstanding Benz Franklia NYork; snie Junus
Savannah.
Arri,e cd I6rh-ships Indiana, and Medissor. NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18
The Harber and River B,ii.

The bill which has Just been reported 70 the
House Of Representatives, by Mr. Seymour. of New
York, Chairman Of the Committee on Commerce, is
yery important in it, provisions aud the policy which
il recommends. With the exception of a small bill,
psssed under Tyler's administration. amounting TO
shout 100000. and applicable 10 the Western
rivers and the lakes only nothing has been appro-
pris,ed to our harbors and rivers since 1888. Dur
ing tie fourteen years which have elapsed since
that time, not dollar has been paid out Of the
national treasury, to aid in tho Improvements Of the
navigation of our rivers. or 10 make our harbors
accessible and secure TO the rising West this has
been great obstacle TO her growth and her com
plants have been made 10 IN smothered tones.
Various attempts have sine, been made 70 so con-
struct bill to be obnoxious to the charge OF
extravaganza on the one hand, and yet sufficiently
annie on the other 10 meet the requirements of
the country In other words. to avoid appropria-
tons for merely speculative objects. and to confne
the grants to works Of national importance.
MIR. Scymour's bill. we think, has struck this
happy medium So far we have been able to
examine, it appears TO be based upon the idea sng
gested by the late Silas Wright, in his letter, writ
ten in lS47 to the Chicago Convention, in which he
stated his views Of safe ard constitutional legisla
should be made, 10 meet me wants Of the
general commerce OF the country, ami should be
limited to the great centres ~ commerce, aud TO
such harbois of refuge IS the commerce OF the
country needed. in passing 70 All fro. fiom these
great points Mr.. Scymonr's hi anolnts TO abolt
million and half OF dollars aui Is quite a lno1e-
rate appropriation, when We consider the extent Of
the country. and the Increasing demasds Of
commerce.
The labors Of the committee. and particularly Of
the chairman, upon whom has devoved the chief
responsibility. have been arduous Special delega-
tons and committees Tou Al portions Of the Uaion
have been in after dance before the committee, to
present their claims. All have lad patient hear
ing; and the result OF the gatiuus Is the bll
now reported. Many cla ms have. Of course. been
rejected-the sole consideration governing The com
mittee being that AL the works should come mp 70
the standard-that of being national in their cha
racter.
Ii is ont Of the question to suppose that shoals of
amendments will rot be offered, bat 80 iong as tue
appropriations are confined within climate bounds,
aud applied to great ma onal works, there is every
80 believe the bill will receive the support OF
a majority Of Congress
The following il synopsis of the several appro-
priatioDs as reported by the committee
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20
The Market s--,-L Attest Dates !.

! NAsHvILLE, TIENH.-- Trade through the
week has been brisk without much change
in quotations in any of It's branches.
The river is still in good condition though
j, has been steadily receding up 10 yss.er.
day, when it came 10 stand
Cotton. The 1naske, has been stehdily
improving during HE week, with good de-
maud. The sales have been comparatively
heavy. and the sHles yesterday indicate The
condition Of The market Al this wiring.
The demand wAs sweeping. at 6G64.
Groceries. WIZ submit our quolati ions
with some few erRendatioas;
Coffee. The stbck good -i00lol.
Sail. Bbl s0c; Sack, fine, 81 eo09 90.
Coarse 81 65f0I rs.
FIopr. The shock he's been refreshed
l.roeIv. TennesAee brands held a, Sc 90;
ST. louis S5fO5 5b; Cincinnati 81.
Sugnr:: The stick Of Sugar on the mar
keI is full. SulesIt. eC07ae " Dbl.
Molasses. There is goed demand fof this
full. Sales al xS'osoI iot'
u o. and S9G40Ifer Sugar House.
Candies. TalloY lofOissc; Siar 23fa2sc
Sperm t6c.
Whisky has chtGnped, and we quote dofn-
mon rec,ified ut 1908.
Bacon Very iitle 10 market al whole
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20
MARRIAGES.
MARRIED.

Near this place, 18th inst, by A. S. Ran
dolph, Esq, Mr.. GEORGE w .SAuNpERs anc
Miss MARY E. FLOYD.
!, In this county, 18th inst, Mr. PlNxSEY L.
TwIrTy and Miss EvALINE TEMpLEroN,
In this county, by Daniel Farrar, Esq.
Mr.. VIM. MosELY and Miss Mary KEEToN
In this county. by Esq George, Mr.. AL.
FRED BIRMINGHAM and Miss ELvIRA AYREss
Ia this county, on Monday, 1qlh inst,
by Daniel Farrar, Esq, Mr.. john Coi.E and
Miss Nancy REEVES.
In this county, by Rev. Ja'. Stevenson
Mr. DAVID SMITH and Miss NANCY CREEsY.
In Giles county Mr.. JoHk MALONE and
Miss MART HA 81 MITCHELL.
In Winchester, 3olh uii., Mr.. l. @.
AYREs and Miss VIRGINIA P. HUTcHlNs, all
Of that place.
In Franklin county, 9th inst. Mr. WV.
EsrlLL and Miss JANE E. BRAzLEToN.
In Franklin county, 9Th inst, MIR. JAsPER
N. CHAIRMAN and Miss NANCY J. MoRE.
In Mad son county, Ala. e,h inst, Mr..
FRANCIS Al. WATSON and Miss SoPH1A E
CLEVELAND.
In Lawrenceburg, 3oih ult, Mr. JOHN E.
HATCHER, Editor of The 'Maury Inleiigen-
GER" and Miss MARY LIZZIE, daughter OF
VIM. Mcknight. IT.. ESQ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20
Iabou, l2yrs old: by VIM Bonner, Dis No 8,
April l6 1851.

abou, l2yrs old: by VIM Bonner. Dis No 8
April l6 1851.
GILES COUNTY.
Horse, dark cofored hay fore feet and right
mind fcoi wh,ie, IA sards high. about 3yfs
old: by Cahanne Wilcox, 18th Dis. Jan s
1852.
gNare. bay, largf round white spot IN lore
head, setse saddle spots, left bud loot bfosen
down atpasle5n joint, snod behind, one shoe
on heioFr. abpu, 5 hands high, 10 or l2yfs
old: by Willie 3 Roper. I4h Dis. Jan 1852.
Horse. solrel, righl fore and ieit hind iopi
white. sipall white saddle spots on back, star
10 forehead. marked with wagon gear. fax
name and tail. 8 shoes On, about Ia haas
high: by d II Bailey, 18th Dis, Jan 8 1852
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Coll. bay, small star in iogeaead, no brands
perceivshIe, about 2yrs old next spring: by
John Gillespie, Cd lis, 6 miles northwest o.
Winchester, Jan 5 1882.
Horse. sorrcl, white feet, some saddle
marks. weak eyes. adou, Is hands high,
about 4yrs old next spring: By Stephen Cant
wood, miles north oi Winchester, on spFing
creek, Dec &c 1851.
Horse, Isorlel roam. has fissula bad, scar on
right hind mock. shod all round. no brands
perceivatIe. about i6 hands high, abqul 9yrs
old: by W II. Burt. 9TH Dis, al Wlsches
ter springs, Jan 9 1852.
Mare .lfute, sorrel, dim star in forehead, 10
brandt. 2grs Old next spring: by james L.
Monroe, is, Dis. Dec IL 1851
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20

Pork Packing, for the season, had
closed on the Sd inst, at all the hous s.
es in the vicinity of Louisville, eK-
cept one, (Jac kson, Owsley &: Coz
who expected to slaughter but about
$500 more. The total number
killed thus E,F, sums up l9Q,022
against $4,000 for last season. In
GLIDING the estimated addition of
1900, we have still a deficit for the
present as compared with last season,
of over five thousand hogs.
The Cincinnati Price Current of
the list inst, states that the total
number of hogs received there up to
that date amounted to 2S2,822
against 265,235 the previous Sc ason.
The total number last season was
3O7, 900.
The number of hogs transported
East, from May to December 10Th,
was 81, Ol9, including $3.50 dressed
hogs.
Up to the 10th ult, there had
been about ten thousand hogs Sla ugh
tered at Indianapolis The nu mber
of hogs packed there will be about
the same as st year, with an in.
crease in weight of from twelve to
fifteen per cent.
The Louis vile Courier of the Sd
inst, remarks; Il
Advices frorn the West tend to
strengthen the confidence Of packers
and dealers in provisions, and the
tone of the maket is firm. Well in
formed gentlemen in st. Louis ex-
press the belief that in the whole re-
gion of country the hog crop wi u be
fully .one-third short, and prices at
that point have gone up in conse-
quence. The falling off west of the
Wabash Valley, il numbers, this
year, will be fully 40Iper cent. The
increase in W eight on the western
rivers, however, win be 10 per cent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20
List of Esfrays Taken Up,
IstLK Kind of ANIMALS given. I'd, color. Sd
description. 4sh, age. 9Th, posters name
9Th, place and time Of arrest.
LINcoLN COUNTY.

Bal Ysar.igg. white and red spotted cot
or. smooth crop and Two splits in the left ear,
abou, ! years old: By VIM. Niece, 2Isl dis.
Dec. 10 1851.
Coc, red and white. upper and under bit
in right ear and crop or slope N the left, about
3vrs old. by Noah Ward, Isl Dis, Bee ~ 81
Steer, red aud while spotted, horns sawed
off one shorter shan the Other, sPift 10 the
ripbl ear. and crop of the lelt, 8 or 9yrs old:
by Wiley Bum, I'm Dis, JAG 8 1852
Heffer, red spotted color. some whiieln the
face, about Syss old: BY Riley w Pitts' <oth
Hoas three of them are black and white
spotted, the other biacx, smooth crop aad
spIi, m right ear, a6ouri2 OF is months old:
10 Geo = Rsnegas, -4ih Dis, Jan 8 1852.
sEpFcnD ooUETr.
Horse. black, soUe saddle marks sne scar
ON hi. we.hsrs. fillesn and half hands high,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20
Fayetteville Observer
March Election --lS52.
sHBnrFF-Li se DIN c b.


, Ne are authorized 10 announce Maj
US M Hunks, candidate Tor Sherft a
ibe March Elechon, 1882
srP We are 4I,horzep 10 announce Ste.
ns,e, TOucslsf0De, a candidate Tor Sher-
III Al the March Election, 1882.
sF We are authorized 70 announce
u;ch.ra white, candidate Tor Sheriff
Al the March Election, 1852.
COUNTY COURT CLERK -LIScoLN CO.,
sRWe are authorized 10 annpOnee Con-
r,a,,t smith. Esa., a candidate for Coun-
10 T. ,ari Clerk al the March ELECTION, tcoZ'
ve We are authorized tp announce
T.aorge Cunningham, Candidate for
t;aunty Court CleIk at the Mareh Election.
TIP We are authorized 10 announce
e NJ. Hurley. candidate for County
C.un Cierk a Tue March Election, 1852.
RBe1sTER--LINeoLS CO..
FPS Ne arr. aotharized TO announce 11i-
Pam Phillips, Esq, candidate lor he
pis,.r Al The March Election, 1852.
sTFs We are authorized to announce
IN. SEcC.uug EdrncDsOB, a candidate
.or n.ois,er al the March Election, 1852
slp We are authorized 20 announce
Alfred II. Iserry;A candidate for Register
At the March Election. 1852.
SE We are authorized 20 announce
Sohn 4. Morgan, Candidate ior hegis-
.sTatfhe March election. 1852
srF We are authorized 70 announce
M Warrington. candidate Tor heg-
,1,er al the March Election, 1857
irP We are auihsrized % announce
TaxeyyeiI w. Ledbetter, canaidaie iof
RegIs,er al The March Eiecuon, S51
TIP We are authorized 70 announce
charles MI. Crawford, ts9dIdate Tor
Regis,er al The March Election. 1852.
s,-,r comm cLERK-LfAcohr co.
.rPWe are authorized 10 announce 5as'
=. Cl,iIcos.t. candidate for CIRCUIT Court
Clerk. az the March Election, 1924.
sF We are authorized TO anhounet
Robert $. woodward a candidate ID lor
Circuit Court Clerk at the March f1iec'O"'
1852.
couNTY TRUsrEE-LIScoLN COUNTY.
eTP We are authorized 10 announce
Sarnsteu j. Esaacs..a candidate ipf Couh'y
Trustee at the March Election, le3x.
TAX coLLEcToR-LINcolL N COUNTY.
srT- We are authorized 10 announce IRA
e. DousIlitt, candidate for Tax Collector
lot i,lnedn Coun,y. FOR 1853
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20
For the Fayetteville Observer.
DIED,

For the Fayetteville Observer
DIED,
On the 9ih inst, WILLIAM BONNER. twin
son of w. C. and Lucinda Solomon, aged
yeur / / months and % days.
He died before his infant soul
Had ever burnt with wrong desires;
Had ever spurned at heavens control.
Or ever quenched its sacred fires.
C! P.
/. In this county, on the l2,h inst. Mrs.
'ruRsEY ANN, wife of Mr. Henry Jacobs,
aged about Ct years. flIi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20
CLOTHING STORE.
. Gents Furnishing Goods.

lGz The subscribefsrespeetfu GM5M
- ly inform the public. thai SEi . NJ
they have now in store, splendid 80
assortment of super French Habits. CIeih
Sacks, Frock and Business Goats. Also, a
full supply of Oregon Cassimere. Fancy
iweeds, Alpaca. Croton Cloth, Linen and
CottoEade Sacks and Frocksl
W.
OF all kinds-satin, fancy silk, wilton, alpaca
and MarseiIles, OF every varsity and price
PANT AA0OMS,
OF every description and price. frcm rich
French Doeskin Cashmere. black, plain and
fancy, 10 tie lowest price Linen and Gotten.
Furnishing .4riictes. Of every description.
snch as SHIFTS, Shirt Collars, Shams, CrsvaIs.
Handkerchseis, Hosiery. Suspenders. Gloves;
Hair, Cloth. and Tooth Brushes, and all Other
articles necessary to tonip!ete
SseniseEaan's Wardrobe.
We have also on hand, and will conilnue TO
keep, a splendid assortment of CLOTHS,
CASSiMERES, and YESFiNGS, from the
finest French lwiiied Cloth 10 The 10 vest price.
Tweeds and Summer Cloth. Doeskin and
Fancy Cassimeres Of the latest style. Satin.
Silk VaIeneie, MarselIles, Velvet, black,
brown and dFab
This splendid Stock Of Goods has been Sc
lected with great care by one pf considerable
experience. and has been pronounced by COM
peient judges, judicious SELECTION.
tCJs The location Of this Cheap Clothing
Establishment, is in Owens Arcade. one
Door North of Owens Tlyern.sE1S
1--WE would also state. tina, we are carrying
on The Tailoring Business. IN ALL\ITs
VARIOUS BRANCHES. Mr.. ScorT, who has
the entire control Of this branch OF Business.
feels assured, from past experience and sue
cess, that he can give ENTIRE sATIsFAcTIoE
10 all who may favor us with a call. Every |
made up by US will be warranted TO
ft, and 10 be in the most FASHIONABLE and !
APPROVED STYLE, or to suit The peculiar taste |
81 those who NAV wish 10 deviaie from the |
same. No pains will be spared in cutting |
garments to be made by the Ladies. Ladies'
Riding Habits, and Promenade Dresses. will
je cui and neatly laid off TO insure no mistake,
md explanations given in regard 10 making
hem up, according to the prevailing fashion
# the day. Paris, London, New York, and
Fashions always on hand.
SCOTT, GRAY s. co.
Aug. &c. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20
New Goods! New Goods!

HHE undersigned have just received a
i large aud varied Stock of desirable
PAIL AND WINTER GSO8DSs
bought on best terms from 6tst class houses
10 the Giles Of Philadelphia and New York.
10 which they invite the attention Of put
chasers. Having had much experience IN
the business, and being well known 10 ihis
community. lhey deem II aim ost unnecessary
10 repeat the assurance. that at this house
can be found as good Goods. and on as liberal
Terms, as can be had al any like establish
ment IN me State. Suffice II 10 say that they
are determined. as heretofore. to make il 10
the interest OF buyers to deal with Them.
SOUTH WORTH, MORGAN & NEIL.
Sept. %,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20

sale. Operations confined 10 the retail
trade. Price lOO1lc.
/ Lard. Scarce and in demand. Reiai
price 7G0iOc.
/ Butter, l5c % b.
4 Feathers, soc. Good demand.
/ Beeswax, 1s62Oc,
Ginseng, rs. 81
Corr Meal, 4ol050c p bushel.
Corn. Sc $ bbi.
Oats SOC % busheI.
| Guber Peas, 5006Oc p bushels
Flax Seed. 75c 4 bushel.
Lead, pig SC, bar Die.
| Dried Peaches. 81 40.
Dried Apples, s Is,
Wool, 23t025c.
Hogs, SOFAS rs, nett,
New ORLEANS, LA.-Cotton active. Sales
of $500 bales good mddling 7sfG75. i'd
ding fair, 8f084. Fair 81. Molasses
steady demand-sales ut 9 &c.
Flour. Sales $50 bb!s, Ohio al 50 10;
$40 bbls at So 80; 300 bib fancy Ohio al
81
Whiskey reciiied- Sales at l6!0l75-
Coffee Rio &c for new. and II for old.
Prime new BIC.
Pork marke, firm.
Bacon. Clear sides Sic.
MEMPHIS, TENN-Couop steady, mid
ding &c. Good middling, IT. Business
dull.
New York. N. Y.-Couon. Strict mid
ding upland 8f084; Orleans 8f085.
CINcINNArI, O.--Market unchanged.
Sales 200 bills -four at IS Is. W Risky
15c. No hogs sold. 500 kegs lard sold al
II. Messpork IL 5O--l0O, 900 bulk meat
sold al 51@64c.
LouisvILtE, Ky.-Sale Of 1900 hogs al
sl3 mess. Bulk shoulders 54c; sides &c.
Barrel Lard 7!c cash. Holders are now
asking I340l3!c for Meas Pork.
JEFFERSON Cry, Mo.-Hogs. The mar
ket closes with moderate STOCK and prices
ii 74fO7c p Is net. Receipts 594 head.
Mich Cows Demand:moderme. Prices
s26t055 u head. A fairsupply.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20
.ShankIin & Gardner.

HAVING permanently located in. the
III town Of Fayetteville, for the purpose
OF retailing Dry Goods. Groceries, HARDWARE,
OueenswaFe, &c., they will keep constantly
on hand q general assortment al the above
named articles, which they will sell at unu-
suaIly low prices for Cash, Barter, or To
puncIual dealers on time.
Ian on
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20
Legislative

Legislative
1t will be seen, on referring 70 aii-
ether column. that we have changed
bur plan of legislative reports. By
Ii E system now adopted, we can give
svnonsis. Of the most important
b,Isiness transacted, without occupy
inc more than one-half The space re-
ouired under the old arrangement
Some of our readers pay not lin-
detstaad the modns oRe'Iand OF lfg-
;sld,sye proceedings. Etery bill has
- ,,sssa Ii5iFa.readipg in each branch
oe ,sa.l.eris3sturo. and to receive
+ba s;;qoat,rres of the Speakers Of the
sssate and House Of Representatives
before It becomes lax