davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26
xlspUaA1gOs NOTICES.


NoTlcE TO SAaTGEE TO eEkEW THHla III,
sel5ec-Tts ordnance tor loensinx AMI eSuiatinS
E1lbe Carte and Cart1sb. provides that al aensea sgs
!s on the ssss day Of October In saoA yssx rsas~a
Ss0oinssc By The Mayor Notios hereby given sh.s r.
USrnls Of Lcersc c keep Public casse Ard 60 "a kasi
1aESEea Will be gaatea ir ccs beawean afs hoSci o.
IA H. sHc Z. a.. daily until October 81.
Peruens deatras E5sEses win Apply on ~ slssk ~
ysvsnss Ihs numbers wns. b ssyy p.sseS On Sase
the seath de OF Chambnrs stres sppYgiss soe az -
where they will and she ad hocnRe asoS penn
oheck 81 Inspector must thoS DO freraatcd Al:
First Marshall for ecnews II os isiu ~ reew csnseh
IN o. uEins axpysss wagons baggage Wagons sad ether
transportation Of sc.ss ra place 10 place
NsSSin lhe city - dsscsed 70 sha soevnr szsSssts fc
ssssion l. aEvsrs ssss RACK wagon issy ., a,ss.
ysSjeio drawn by OF beIScs OF oshcr ssiine
Weh all be kept used, slivcn employed for sac
Ssgaton conveyance OF enykhns whooyar place
r pAca within abe city of Nov York. FOR hire
"a Vasb stion, shall b. deemed Pubic Carr
01Ain the rsannz u shs sna whs
aag without ars. Ohsng license therefor sh. Mayer
q sil oty ~ hereinafter provide hs BE- acs,as4 sus
vlelation OF This ordinance and suoiest tc fne noe
ssdsns sen aelar or neriseancss aet sscsasirg sas
8ession .ts shan nos " laval f6i
&0ss6 o. DO Pubs Caxsuan uniesa he DO ,ssen of
~ Tinted States and has family, and sides wiAb his M
y N said city, Or got having family sal ksys ssscsA
2nse therein eurira shs ok onshe proceedings snd f the
AoeaA Of hs osr carts vish oo4 oroa shsfacf
g Nssnsed be hep. ,ublo asrss sn th Mayer
1epea, Or abe sencwa thereof oaohng tes Qu.leeatso
-, shall be VOID
VS. NSs.ar 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

CTEEET DEPARTMENT, NO 4 HALL OF RECORDS
~ Public notice bcreby given thatth resou-
tons have been presented VI board Of Assent Alder
ctr, e between third and Fourth avsnnes 70 the
trd having bjecsions thereto requested to present
them in writing the undersigned at his oce, or be-
fose The 18Th Of October, INIT
JOHN +. DODGE Street Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

Public notio 70 hereby given thai the following rsson.
raise rsguists rspsye and set curb gutter 81 tho In
tsrsceton Of Bedford and Carmns street 100 feet
od intersection. To regulate Eighty sixth street,
formsy With the recently .dePsed grade from Thirs
thereto requested them in writing TO the
dcxSsned, 81 his oce before shs Cctos
OcAaha1 IL lSAa ~ =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES

A PAkrH Err WANTED IN THE FORK TRADE, IN
"A connection with good busnesn slready established
Capital required ma Inquire of ALFRED RONK, Ocean
Hcuse Han ferry Brooklyn between the hours
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

EoR SAN FRANcIsco.-To SAN TENTH NovEY-
bsr-9he fayorita new York built clipper ship TRADE
WIND, NATAL etber, meGtcr ia rsccying cargo at
pier Nor, river aud Win Sc despatched - .bgSe. Ship
pers wili please complies their sdgmeng without delay
and eo,d IN their bills OF iadng For balance - frsg
which, on immediate appta win hi taion as favorable
rates apply TO BOOfu & EDGAR, ~ Front etreeS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

CORONATION NoTICE.-PUBLTCN NOTICE Is HERE
" BY given, to the owner owners, occupant
eA1ts ofS hnafoa and lot erin
hscted thachy bnst tho following asss.nsas Have been
somgietea by tho Assaors snd sre lodged n tac Office q
she Surcs OF Assessments Tor examination by all persons
Eatereared, Vs For baiins in street,
kem SPras 60 vaudara eree The lits embraced sdch
eludc all the ground,
yacant lots pcoes snd parcels Of isad ratsd on eoth
e&es Of Greenwich street, from Spring 20 ra1da rsob-
al whose irsrssss eotsd by the above nsGed
assssrccntt And who eppceed 60 the ctar OF
TO their objections in writing,
- tho gEdet9gsea al .hir cacc, No sl oS GesorGs,
~sthia thirtF days Ire "a The ] SO Of this roGce.
SthUEL Il. De M0Tp, J
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, AsaeHers.
ISAAC WI. SMITH,
oSse Bureau Of Asssssnspss street, Department ooto
asy lsth i6S2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

CtRoToN AoUEDUCT DEPARTMENT-To MAsoNs.
Sealed propOasla VII te resolved At the ease Of the
Gondsy the lot day OF Nov 1882 ut Il o'clock TO build
receiving basin snd eulvert nt the southeast
Jersey and Crosby ssp The plan Of the work snd speoi
acaons fos the b.istog of tho and all oth.r nfor
the Water Pcryeyor, ~ this ONCE.
NICHOLAS DEAN,
New York. Oex. 20. 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO STEAMSHIP
Az line through 70 San freEcsco Il rsdrcud rsee
detention tho is and SPLENDID
w, s fsr q Berry co%msadsg wiz esys
Der 10TH ~ three o'clock r. b. preeieciy connecting ~
Panama with the, neg double engine steamship WIN
flEIU s.oTT. 2lU0 tons, Edmpna Dunn, Comnande-,
which steamship leaves Psnes the arrival Of tae pas
only at Acapulco, for supplies line has neyog tailed ID
connect AZ the appointed time. There vessels In
moeaons ventilation speed and safety unsurpassed
ply stefan attached . each steamer Pas
Sengeys Will DO landed the wharf Aspnwa and tato
tie Panama railroad. Apply 10 DAVIS, BROOKS 4: CO,
Qoncre Agents - Beaver stroet New York TO JuN IS
JOHSSON lnt West street, Of Liberty street
PASSENGERS are cautioned that all tickets Cor this line
mut bhr the signatures o the undsrsgnnd and that
other parties authorized coll tickets New York
CLIpPFR LINfsroR AUsTnALrA.-rHE BEAUri-
- full clipper ship SACsUsA, will sail for Port Philip
Mordsy, November and can Handsomely accommodate
few ore Arpy on board PIER 10 East river or
TO W. !. bUGAk, - Front street, TO RUSSELL NOR
row. ~ O'a s'ir Tho rssnts NJ fiip Qlar &c VIII cue
seNS, xSs sAu bsSsnLSs 1. - '''1'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26
G2syn7,IsNEss5 aysuE..

IEunsCN uIvER RAILRoAD--TGA DAILY
Ia tSundRyb excepted, froLl Chanbtrs street, cor II
sany aaa Iroy; Throush Fares % az lEalns slt!-
ausreaohng Buffalo Mon trcr AZ O'clock evening
--asu Train 8. nThrough Way Trsi0g ~ k.a z. y
Erfrcss Train r. M.--Asoomu da Icain 80 p H.
-srndsy Mel Train T. n from canal Ssreeb.-PGeac5
ss-s xsLsn 81 Chambers Canal Christc nth m
streets. GEO. STARK, Saeseia con dent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

LIMITED STATES MAIL L1NE-TOE NORFOLK, Pr
~ tirsbnys and Riohmoud, every SATURDAY, The nav
ard splendid side wheel steamship Roanoke IT, Par
carrying United states mail will leave plcr Is
North river Saturday, 0etobsr 30 2. four clock r. u.
Ellis cflldiag signed only board freight apply
board, and Tor psssssc, to LUDLaM PLEASANTS, 81
Front street car Old S'ip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

INIELU S9ANE5 j Nd sIEkNsIiP UUNI'dNF y EUN
- Nsy orieans, vs. Naysas.-lhe EIl.neic stoamsag
CRESCchG CITY, ID. u. Porter ". o. Navy coinnandcf,
Will saii he pier 81 loot Of street. North Lye
on Wednesday Oct. ri ~ oaeck y H. ptcetseiY Rates
of pasasss 70 Havana Dr,oansasE arrangement
Ladies ana after sacon het S sscoad cabin be5ths $50
ctecr1ge, f1h Spscse taken tte ght 20 usysas.
Freig. taFsr 20 New Oeenr % 20 cne roT cubic fots
Shiprrs6 fsegt requested to sarry themssivos stn
inc pany bls ~ iad.Ug, which pay 10 Ind apuios
IN onoe No other form win he nirned. No ILLS OF
iF6ing sgaaa ..es v s'olsgs tac Jay cf sailing 30.
frcishs r4gsese, .pfiy 10 n. O. ROEE2I5,
Tsrk-% -crt sssr al
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-25

Tire person viii upon
psyment offno subscription be made IN advance.
Distant subscribers forward oAey BY letter. ths postage
paid BY assumed BY In Ia
safe transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER 10 published weekly during shs ss.
soas u Congress, and seni weekly durins the
Subscriptions period less than year win bs received ON
terms propoIionod TO the sbovs annual rates.
WrosrmAsTERs authorised agents and, BY
sending Us DAILY subscnbers with 20 enclosed,
WEE subscribers, with x2a enclose WEEKLY
SUBSCRIBERS with $40 enclosed will be enline copy Of
SANS odiuon ss they furnish subscribers gratis
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09
I(jL. 3.
&c nu wH@a

Ep Two Dollars tor one. Year II paid a
The utn Of subscription; Two Dollars
ana Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
ar,er ihe expiration OF Three Months.
sr1-Ail Bills for Advertise meuts. job
York or Subscription. considered due
whcn cparracied except agaiusithose with
whnm W have Running Accounts.
sCJ~NO Paper Will be sent oui oil .he
County. unless paiNGsr in advance.
scTs iIgsriise ,neals inserted a, One Dol
IaEper Square OF Tsreive Lines
or Less, for he Ftrst InserhOn; Fifty
Censs lor ench contuuance.
.cP Persoos advertising byihe Year. will
be charged thirty Dollars for who's
columa. 'T.venty Dollars for one half,
Zen FssiisrS Cor one- nnarer. No desi
atioa from iaese Terms under any circuH,
Stances.
sP rhe ruvi'e=e oF Yea-iy Advertisers is
.trietly hmi'ed TO iheir opra immediate aud
Regular Busi1trs9; AID fhe Business Of an
Aavertsing Firm is moi considered as in
ciu ling that ol iis iniivrilual menheis. 3
~ Announcing Candidates, Three Dol
Isr~; d 81 paid IN .lirance IN Erery Case
Frp lrer,isements not marked with the
nna,besor Insertions when handed in. viii
be cPa.-,,ps ID uatii ord cred on. and payment
er- Y, id sriisemeni ean % inserted gra-
t,iion5ly
s,J-Ad.er1-epea's Of Personal Nature
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09
NO. l6.
W0nderfnl Toy.

The latest noble effort Of me-
chanical puppet manufacture is ex-
hibited in Boulogne at the present
time. 1t is that Of a jeweler, v no
has devoted eight years Of his lie to
the perfection OF a clock work con-
iurer, which he has made the thor
ough masteroi thimble-rig. Dress
ed in an eastern costume, the necro-
mancer stands behind a tabic, ccv-
cred, as the tables of professors of
legerdemain usually are, with little
boxes and cabinets, from which he
takes the objects usually employed
in his exhibitions. He produces his
goblet, and shows the balls under
them, Which vanish and rc-appear
in the most approved style; now two
or three are conjured into a spot a
moment before vacant; presently
these disappeared again, and are
perpetually divided and reunited
At every exclamation Of the spec
tators, the little conjurer turns his
eyes from side to side, as il looking
around the house, smiles, casts lila
eyes modestly down, bows, and rc-
sunes bis sleight Of hand.
He not only takes up the gobIets
from stand and places them over
the balls, butIeaves them there fsr
a minute, and holds his hand IN, to
show the audience that Ire conceals
nothing in his palm or sleeve. lie
then seizes the goblets again and
goes OH. The trick is over, he pnts
his cups away and shuts the cabi
net. He then knocks on the table.
and up starts an egg, 10 which he
points to secure attention; be touch.
es The egg,Ehich opens lik ewisc, aud
a little bird starts into life, sings
foundelay, claps its enam9lbd winga
are the real hummiug
birds feathers, beyond ary metallic
art in lustre-- land then falls back
nto its egg. The little conjurcr
lods, smiles, rolls bis eyes right and
eft, bows, as before, an III the ega
disappears into the table; lie bow. :
gain, and then sits dowH TO init.
nate that the performance Is
'ver. The height Of this little gen.
leman IS about three inch es; his ia
lie aud everything else being in due
lie stands on high
qpare pedestal, apparently OF mar,
'lc. II is, however, Of tin painted
ibite, and within it ore al the
wheels and works containing tbs
nssterv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09
Ia Pleasant Surprise.

| - AONnNhb
| A young man ofeighteen or twen.
Ity, st hdent in University, took a
walk o1e day with Profes sor, who
was con monty called the 3 atudents'
friend, 4uch was his kindneS IS to the
young hen whom it was bis Office to
INSTRUCT
While they were now walking to-
gether, Ind the professor was seeking
to lead the conversation to grave
subjects, they saw a pair of did shoes
lying in the path, which they sup
posed b elonged to a poor man, who
had nearly finished his days work.
The young student turned to the
professor saying;
Let US play a trick; We Bill hide
his shods, and conceal ourselves be-
hind these bus hes, aad watch to see
his perplexity when he can not find
them
"My dear fiie nd" answeFed the
professor, "we must never amnse our
selves al the expense of the he poor.
But yen are rich, and may giFe your
self greater pleasure by means Of
this poo or man. Put dollar in each
shoe,and then we will hide our selves" "
The student did 50, and tbe EN- plac-
ed himself with the professor behind
the bushes hard ! by through which.
they could easily wa tch the laborer,
and see whatever joy he might ex-
press.
The poor man soon finis bed his
work and came across the field to
the path where he had left his coat
and shoes. While he put on his coat
be slipped me foot into onb of his /
shoes, feeling something hh hrd, he
Stopped down, and felt the dollar. |
Astonishment and wonder we're upon
bis 'countenance; he gazed upon the /
dollar, turned around, and looked |
again and again; then he 10 pked a.
round on all sides, but could see no
pne. Now be put the money in his
pocket, and proceeded to put on the
Sther sh9e; but what was his aston
shment when he found the other dol I
ar! Hi$ feelings overcame him; he
en upon his knees, looked up to
Ieaven, and uttered loud and fervent
thanksgiving, in which he spoke of
lis wife, sick and helpless, and his
hildren, from some unknown hand, /
Tould save from perishing. Il
The young man stood there deep
affecte d, and with tears in his eyes.
"NoH,' said the professor, "are 5
on not much better pleased than if
ou had played your intended triek?"
"0h, dearest sirr' answered the
outh, you have taught me a les /
on now that will never forget. II
,el now the truth Of the words which )
never efore understood, 1tls bet
er to give than to receive.
We should never approach the
oor, bat with a wish to do them :
cod. Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09

There is a company of sixteen
-nen, the Bay State Company, in
Oregon Canon, FL Dorado county,
California, who have already tun-
neIed some 400 feet through a solid
ledge Of rock, and expect TO pene-
trate a hundred feet further before
they get through. They have kept
constantly atw ork since last March,
and have not as yet taken out one
cent At the same time, from the
very first week, their weekly assess
Iments have been ten dollars each.
And yet they are in fine spirits!-
There is nothing like faith and per
severance
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09

Some years since, Neyomg mep
named AlcCann and Tpland were
tried in .owndes Co, Miss, lor the
murder of The father pf the latter.
On the trial it appeared tha young
1'olard bred ncCann /. DO the
deed NIcCara after two or three
trials, spread over period Of three
Years, w4s found guilty, and hung
;,t Columbus. Toland (whose broth
er and family were wealthy has
repeatedly changed the venue, and
postponed or obtained new trials,
spending the whole OF the iHterme-
date tim Seven years. in prison.
4 short tineIago he was tri ed and
acquitted. The expenses OF his
long prolracted trial have, i ls un-
derstood, quite impoverished the
whole family Assnredly this is net
't.justice S low and sure"-5nt rather
Slow and'expensive.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09

HLowERs. II ttow the unErdrsitl heart
or nam blesses flowers! They are
yre eath9d around the cradle the mar
fia4 e altar, and the tomb The Per
siad in tile far-east delights in their
nerIumt. and writes his loye in nose
daVs While the Indian Child Of the
f,r+Mest clans his hands With glee as
beEathers the abundant blossoms
th4illuuiinated scriptures of the pra-
iFi4B. The Cupid Of the dncient liin1
iots tippe 4 lis arrows With fowersi
anil orange flowers are a bridal crown
vlfb Us h nation steEAay. Flow
ers earlante She Grecidh aitar, and
hung in yoiiye wreath hefore the
Christian shrine. All these are ap-
propriata uses. 4 Flowers Should deck
the brow Of the youthldl bride, for
tbev are in themselves a lovely type
Of ma arrlage. They rsd6nld twine
round The tomb, for their perpetually
renewd il beauty IS a s syihbol Of the
resurrection. They. shohld ftstoon
the al tai, for their fra grance and
their b eautr ascend in peFpetual Tor-
ship before the Most High Ars.
ChM
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09

SToRM.--A dreadful tornado
passed within a short distance If
this place on Friday eve ming last,
carrying destruction in i S lrain--
prostratlpg lrees, leveling 4 fnces. ua-
roofing aud tIiro wing dow II houses.
4" e regret to lea rn that OF r worthy
and esteemed friend /, NJ. Jones
suffered severely, having one negro
killed, one mule badly injured. nc
gro cabins and gin hou se bIown
down, with much other injugy.-
We have heard OF several other
persons being damaged. Il passed
within iiaii mile ol tow Her.
aondo Mss.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09

L INHER GRoUND.-Commeniing
upon th hc growth Of New York, the
Expres$ says:
Ahol then novel feature Of the CITY
is the e d nd $rground building which
is goiISs On round about US. In
some PARTS Of the city bali as much
busl he{s is transacted underground
as aBo1e itl Two stories downward
4e lighted from above, and here
sSG) at NoF k, in rooms comfortably
fitted ii b, a I sorts of people upon all
sorts ofjob$. Some oi the best ware
rooms and sale-rooms, are below
the $ suii ace Of the earth. The print
ingeP hieuI Ispapers is nearly alto
gelhe d su pteiranean business, and
lboasakis Pf people, too, live in the
first and lAeE Eond basement Of cellars
and some 4f 1hein far in tire bowels
Of the earth. " arc often thank
luI that New York has a hole al
the ton, irdnDwhich descendS a it,
tie oT GoE daylight, for if ii had
not, ~ Rat + ionh becolne Of u.s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09

A division of Tex as has been in
agitation in that State for more than
two ye;rs p;lst. st the present. time
the adiiocrtes of division are mainly
in Eastern I bxas, where several news
papers hre Unlisted in the cause
We are informed BY the Houston
Telegraph that the 50 heme IS rapidly
gaining f.vd rand tha it is even pro
posed t b hol d an extra session Of the
kegisla turq bpon the subject. The
Telegraph ! Irenuously opposes it, ur-
ging Il Iat, III there 'sh ould be divis-
ion ef the Btate, as proposed, into
EASTERN anl Western Texas, thele
would be grRat danger OF the western
section becdming free State, which
the Telegraph thinks would much
ate the value Of slave proper
ty in HasteFn Texas. 1t is stated
that ii Ie sub bcess att ending the cul-
ture- Of sugar in I 'exas has been
such tlFat tile country between the
Trinity and Gaudalupe river is rap
idly Filing Up with planters; and, if.
the State femains united for some
years longer, it will be pretty we'll
peOpled with slaveholGing popula-
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09

PH HE#ER fIoy OF DEER.-An a ct
was passed ! y the last Legislature Of
yirg Inia CONCERNING the.killing ofdee er
which provides that if any person
shall lie founh d in possession Of d deer,
or shh kill one in any year, in any
coun 81 lying West-of the Blue Ridge
and Ehst Of the Alleghaney, between
the ] st Of Jd dnuary and the lst Of Au-
gust he Shall forfeit five dollars IN
less I he deer shall be his ogn, tanned,
or in Il pd
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09

I'd Cger Thee This Heart.

ia oir-r ,hee this hean Of mine.
III eould love bee less,
Bm hearis as pure and war IN as thine
shopl1 never know distress.
IFS forAne i. 100 hard fdr ,hec.
'Tworld elialhy dear9s 9s, Joy
J'd ,a,btr weep to see th4e free.
Than win thee 10 destrdy.
ieaye Iee 70 tbv harpioss,.
As one too near to iovet-
As one liR lhinls Of bat 10 Hess.
White ~r+iehedlv ] royIs;
4 IND chi when s,rrow : GU drink.
An biucr ihoaa;a Il be;
Il ow sweet 20 u : ',miil beIio think
JIbo!d, no drq ? for thee
The6 fore thee y elll an t Nile nov,
lynboni friend or hcmH;
with anguish wiloen on MY brow
AbJ Jut tbe worf d | roamE
F or a 4 10y, ,dreonis Of bliss nre o yer
Fa, 7 bade ihem all dephrl-
a ID / Fa-lsi leave my nad9f shore
In brokennrss Of heart.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09

H6frIBLH DurE--By Tile SanfQ
Gza1a CalaD Register we are inform
ed Of the 70 flowing particulars Of a
duel VI lich dame off in Santa Clara
County last week. near Gilroy's
ranch. bnd " hicb, in feroeity and des-
peration, we find no parallel for ID
the Std dte- ] occurred, says the Reg
istcr, b bbtwee b a Mexican and a native
Californian, tbout game of monte,
and C@lt's Il |aFy revolyers we're the
weaponB use@ IN combat. Nine shots
were fiIed, a Ad four of the balls took
effect IN ead ii of the combatants.-
Both Hbrtie4 expired Immediately,
and theS welI lIe each ushered into the
presence Of their Maker to answer for
the muFder of the other. After the
second or thlr shot, the Californian
on lis hands and knees near
ar his 4ntag bnist and fired in order
to maize suf Re Of his victim. This
shot to4k q Feet in The abdomen Of
the NeHical4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09

TuREE CENr PIEcEs.--The Phila-
delphia Ledger says of the opera
tions Of Tie mint during the last
month:
.'Tbe manufacture of three cent
piaces has been immense; 2,666,SOO
pieces were coined, representing in
value $4,000. Last mohth the coin
age of this very leoayffFient little
piece was over IA million and a haIf
and the amount then waf thought to
be immense. Large as t4is supply is,
it does not exceed the demand.
The treasurer has now but few Oh
band
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09
I'll JRSDlT, D B |IM DER 8, 1852.
P6A Helen Warrington still

? oh Helen Warning on sti II
lives ih the Asylum in Which she was
pEac FdI fanny and l go to. see her
at i IT'D rivals, but at no TIME has she
recognized US. Under til L kind dis
ciplind and humane treat fnent Of DR..
--shf appears to ais her days
hapRilE- And may, We not hope,
that thpse whom God has thus pleas
ed b hfllidt, have an in&er light of
hapRi4f 4fss, which shines too, m o r e
brightly because it shinfs only for
thelh?I
AS for Fanny, she has changed her
nam : II tr deliyerer on that terri
Die Clristlh has eye is now her hGs-
band.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09

Pres.dential Etefaons.- The fol-
lowing table exhibit IS the number Of
votes, cast at each Of the Presiden- +.
tial elections for the past twenty-five
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09

From these figures it viii be seen
that the number Of voters in the coua-
try in 1913, WIS nearly equal to the
whole population Of the country st
the close Of the Revolutionary war
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09

a FAIR PILE.-The entire amount
Of the receipts of the Duke cf Vol
lingtcn for his services was nearly
three millions of pounds sterling
(Sl400q0001 The emoluments Of
the Dukes sons, nephews, s6n-in-
law and other relatives, from the ar
my, the church and the pension list.
are enormous
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-09

The 10th anniversary of the
Of William Penn was celc-
brsted at Philadelphia or aiopiag
W eek-Judge Conrad asIiserjrx
the oraliou