davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05
SALE OF TOWN PROPERTE.

DURSUANT to an order of our Court of EquU ~
II Wake County, the undersigned, Clerk and Mss,S'
of said County, will sell before the Court House oOO
on Thursday the Path OF March next, undivided I
ETY. of the following valuable lots in the city OF Rass
to wit Lots Nos 2o6 2o7 222 and part Of z 5ond With
approved security.
ED GRAHAM HAYWOOD
Clerk and MasteT'
Raleigh, Feb. 2Sth, 1858. 3O-"u'
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05

HINTS TO PROMOTE HARMONY FAMILY.
l. We may be quite sure that our will is likely to
be crossed during the day; prepare for it.
2. Every body in the house has evil nature as
we'll as ourselves. and therefore not to expect
too much.
3. To learn the different temper of each indiyid-
ual.
4. To look upon each member of the family as
one for whom Christ died.
5. When any good happens to any one, to re-
joce at it.
6. When inclined to give an angry answer, to
lift up the heart in prayer.
7. If from sickness, pain, or nfrmity, we feel
irritable, 10 keep very strict watch ourselves.
s. To observe when others are suffering, and
drop word of kindness and sympathy suited to
their toste.
8. To wish for little opportunities of pleasing,
and to put little annoyances out of the way.
10. To take 4 cheerful view of every thing, of
the weather, &c, and encourage hope.
II. To speak kindly to the servants, and praise
them for little things when you
II. In all little pleasures which may occur to
put self last.
IS. To try for the soft answer that turneth
away wrath
IA. When we have been panied by IN unkind
word or deed to ask ourselves, Have not often
done the same, and been forgiven"
Is. In conversation, not to exhibit ourselves, but
to bring others forward.
16. To be very gentle with the younger ones,
and treat them with respec4, remembering that We
were once young too.
II. Never to Judge one another, but attribute a
good motive when can.
Is. To compare our manifold blessings with the
tri1ing annoyances Of the day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-12
COUNTING THE ELECTORAL VOTES.

The two Houses of Congress were engaged yes
terday in the duty enoined by the Consultation, Of
opening the certificates of the Electoral Colleges,
and counting the votes for President and Vice Pre-
sdent Of the United States. This duty is performed
by the President of the Senate, in the presence Of
the Senate and House Of Representatives For this
purpose, yesterday Che President of the Senate pro
tem Mr. ATcHIsoN, accompanied by the Senate, pro-
ceeded according to prevousont resolution, to the
Hall of the Representatives, that body being in ses
sion and in readiness to receive the Senate, and
then, in the presence of both Houses, opened the
certificates and counted the votes, Messrs HUNTER,
of the Senate and JONES and CHANDLER, Of the
House, acting as Tellers. The result was then pro-
claimed by the acting VICE PRESIDENT, and the
members of the Senate returned to their chamber.
A detailed account Of the formalities will be found
in preceding column.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-12

Darn THE 0Lpssr IsHsBrrANT.-Mary Benton, the
weknown " old woman Of Elton" took place last week
There to be dispute to the precise age of
this wonderful On the coffin plate IL stated
70 be H. but il is generally supposed that this is
IL she had survived until the 18th Of February next she
would have attained the unprecedented age Of 1872 years
Her form, ns might be expected, very much bent,
but her conversation free and lively and her eye
though dimmed retained much of its former usre, and
she able to dispense with the assistance Of spectsces
to the last This interesting parsonage native OF
Cock6eld in Durham md resided for time at Long
Newton previous to her coming her daughters house
in Elton.-Iiaiyar (Ens.) guardian.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-12

MORTALITY on SHlPBoiRp.-Tbe ship Ticondcroga ar
rived in Port Philip Day the 81 Of November, her
way from Liverpool to Australia, having put in in conse
auence Of sickness among her passengers tits said that
two hundred Of her passengers then sick board
They had previously buried hundred and twenty at
sea- 1t will be reSolected that this ship previously
mentioned having been spoken a. shortly after
leaving Liverpool, with the cholera board, and
hers ale
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-12

LEGISLATIVE FARogI the Massachusetts gislature
few days ago Madame Aboni tho vocalist being espied
in the gallery Of the OF Represen aves member
who advocates the right Of to vote. So. moved
that the distinguished stranger" be invited to take
the floor Of the House To this several ridiculous
motions were tagged until the abashed lady disappeared
from the in manneriy house.--.Norht American.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-12
Bo,ros Icu rr.Dr-Tho Bunker T;in Auror. Of the 5t

BosroS les TRApE.-Thc Bunker Ei Aurors Of the 9th
instant says:
!" A more caauitous change Of weather far rs the
ice business Is concerned probably occurred
that Of Wednesday night On Tuesday the prospect Of
excellent harvest good could be desired and
thousands Of and horses were engaged theoretically
in the work We saw finer field for operations
than some Of the ponds presented and great business
done Wednesday Thousands otons Of Ice housed
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Of this week, but
the rain OF three following days has put end TO the
WORK for the present, III not for the season"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-12

Late accounts from Faya state that two shocks OF an
earthquake experienced there on the night Of the
18th January One Of them quite heavy ana caused
considerable excitement among the inhabitants.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
FOR the Fsgs.te,sHe Observer.
Mr.. WALLAcE:-I had anticjpated

v
Mr.. WALLACE had anticipated
4 quiet repose after my labors, and
bad con tented myself with exertine
/ IN humble influence in behalf Of the
Maine Liquor Law, until | was ticlzeQ
~ an article issued from Sptr4Idom.
The "Spiritualist' seems to have a
FIarticuld h spite against Astynax, and
vents his spleen in copious showers
hpoh bis devoted head, Judging
4 om his production, think it pe5y
Bfobable that he has had commu
liication with spirits But this young
Hpgilist in Spiritualism need not fat
tFr himself that l am hpnoring him
With az answer; / only in tend to give
him 3 little fathe ply advice.
In the first place, then, yonng
hPpeful, alva vs. k eep your temper in
sdbiee ion ID re. Fs0a, yhen you, at
.dmpt to Writ e p 5hdy.
Secondly, from the symptoms, Il
vVuld sunpos 70 } were Hillious; and
idFisq YOU to go TO the apothecary.
thiD.k a large dBse Of blue mass,
ID ~ wo + three glasses Of
fHdlitz poNd4rs, W puld care YOU COM
lqtely. IF There is a physician con-
eIieut, perhd Fps It would besbetter to
oaisult hip, rs there may be symp- I
olhs which l have not detected.
Thirdly,|if you wish to make con-
erts to an lint popular doctrine, never
lake fve-#iz his Of your q mmuni-
III pn quotIti pas, and mere, permit
eople to 'alePeud bn the doubtful /
st imona- Of persons under fictitious
mes, Ing support Of spiritaalism.''
Fourthly and lastly, never write
T the newspapers Immediately after
wing a tHee f0g,maRica!toa with
ib5ts, for y3u nag exaggerate. &
AsTYNAX. Y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
86r he Faystfs,,7ss O5serz-jr.
Railroad Meeting.

f H., SJoad., oc4L .tI
49, : : - ~ \, .
'i4lli 9eI p 'he cif \. Of fayettevill'
mf 7 at he clubhouse, for the Pur
posi- Of appointing delegates to attenC
the Railroad Convention 10 n,eetFa
This nlacao, 1To,5,v oo4oho, "a M.
t,1blItt;a !,
-, ""' ad"i1V" y T. ~
D4959 ESQ, Rhp was callee' 70 iht
CHaRr, and tile appointment Of Col
4 r. Ntebs. Secretary. The object
If Tho ma6.;nd1 was ov,l,;noa H..
il C,,I !
I '''''' - IL = 'fN0 - '0'o :"
p 4Ae sa0jecD q fai!foaa improve
IhenIts-said ,hfy were extending
lfonI one point tb another, aud in q
few Wears this vast country of ours
wohlf be bound together by bonds
Of irpn, traversing and rtmifying the
country IN every direction, as q vast
nett Kork- bidding aid rlvdting the
peonEe together Ply free and general
lftflIeoufse, and q mntuallty OF lnte-
rest. He dgelt With power and clo-
quedPe upon the manifold benefits to
be qHrived BY this section Of country
by the constructs on Of. railroad
Pf t1e opening q an outlet to the
m2ltH Of the world for he superabhn-
lltut products Of ur fertile soil. and
the pFodqcts Of thP haadicraft Of an
ndq4Iriop s and ingegious people
The Hpedker closet in pathetic ap-|
pqal b the citizens 70 50 forward inI
SO gFFat and glopioI s q work--a work
That TIouhl immort .lize the names oil
thpsR who should He SO fortunate as
toIal3 in its comPlRtion-a work. for
whiSiII after geaefa tiols viii rise up
to blaHs the memories Of those who
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
Con ME ftttL Tennessee Money.

Whites Cou nterfeit Detector,pub.
lishedin Louis vile, gives the follow.
ng/descri ptio4s of certain counter
felt notes on our Tennessee Banks,
now in circulation:
SPpRIoUs.-Look out for los, 2Os,
sos, ! Ind ZOOS, purporting to be on
the p lanters' Bank of Tennessee
We Understand that the original IL
tie OBJ the plates was, planters
Bank of Alabama," there is no such
Bank, and were prepared for man
by tn I name Of Pollock, who has
since been sent to the Penitentiary.
The word Alabama" has been strick-
ensout, and Tennessee inserted, so
well executed that but few would be
likely to discover it.
The following are descriptions Of
the above:
los, Wig, two women in sitting
posture, with a spear wheel, sc,
ships, plough, and sheaf of grain,
large ornamental *" with a child
in the centre on the left of Wig
lette.
20s, Wig, woman with shield and
spear; Railroad cars crossing bridge
IN right; bales of cotton on the
ground on the left, &c Portrait Of
/ woman on each end of the note.
sos, Wig, S teamer under way; wag
IN, driver and horses going down bill;
Minerva on left upper end with globe
nd spear, Woman with spear on
light upper e nd.
zoos, Wig, river running be-
ween high hills, -four deer, &c
Portrait of WI shiDgton in the centre
f right end, and 100 above and
eloH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
SiIEer l,haHae.

The Washington Sta. ms the 70
lowing On the subject of the new
silver coinage:
Ghe amount Of 8600,000, in silver
per mouth, now being coined at Pail
adtiphia, is for the most part the
prdPeri \ Of individuals, who, having
Virtually deposited in silver, for coin
age, are Untitled to have it back an
the same met 81, less the amount
which they are to receive in small
goa coins Indar The Treasury regu-
ldtions. 7 be government is purchas-
ing ppe1d Silver as fast as possible,
at tile rate Of its real value above the
new coins; and as fast they Gln b
procure it, they are scatte rlng it
through the co phtry, together with
their per ce ntage' of silver retained
from the deposit of that metal for
which the Latter Ia Ike gold in ex-
change. 1t will b8levi l4nt,at al glance,
hat these arrangements embrace all
within the Treasury Departments
'ower, in the Why of relieving the
,xisting general pressure for silver
,hange; the total amount required to
hat end bel ng 4t least twenty mil
ions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
Andrew Johnson.

The Governor elect declines tt
meet the democr acy of Maury1at q
! public di hner at C3lumbia,as request
ed. Pre- sing business, private and
public. prevents him. He will leave
Greenville for Nashville barely lin
time to reach the latter place by the
time the Legislature meets. In bis
letter declining the honor rendered
him by the d EN- ocracy of Maury,
Col. Johnson says:
Let no one feel too much elated
or become too highly stimulated with
eur present success; but let all know
and feel That Notwithstanding, in the
recent cd ntest th4re has been much
gained, still there is yet much more
to be done to END bile us to maintain
our present position, and make it per-
manent in the future. Unless we can
have union and concert of action on
the part of the people pr0per, our
present success will be our future de-
feat, hence the Importance Of all feel
ing that they have been equals in
the ardub BUS task of redeeming the
State, AM restoring her to her an
Gent moo rings; and at tn same time
holding e. ch and all to rigid respon-
sibility for hid future position.
If we are true to principle, and
keep constad tly advancing in the
line of populd rizing all our institu-
tons both State and Federal where !,
ever it is pra eticable to do SO, by 4
bringing the government nearer and +
dearer to the people, as originally
designed by our republican, ncestors,
there can be no danger Of our con-
linued and permanent success; but
IN the contrary, whenever a party
begins to vacillate and becomes
harmed and afraid Of trusting the
,eoplo with too much power, and
doubts their honesty and capacity
n the proper management Of their
,wn governmental affairs, just SO
Don that party viii be overthrow
nd brp ken in pieces as a potters
-essel.
The man or men, who never de-
erted The people, will never be de-
erted by them our motto sho uld r
e = stdnd By the pe0Hle-and the
eople will stand firmly Ply these who
tand firmly by them IHea lei as
'a'ld 3 j the people n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

Hoes. The accounts fro m every
quarter seem favorable to a larger
supply Of hogs than We have ever
had. From the promising condition
of the crops in our ow n State. We
predict a good return, and prices TO
range accordingly.
The Louisville Courier says:
We learn by a letter from st.
Louis, to mercantile house in this
city, that 10000 hogs were offered
there at 3Ie. net, but " ere refused.
We also learn that 5000 hogs were
offered on change in Cincinnati, by
house in Madison, Indiana, at 3 &C.,
which were also refused. The farm
srs along the Southern portion of the
State are offering hogs at 2!c. gross,
on their farms. We present these
acts without comment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
BachelOrs, Stand from Under

/ bdVItiOfS, GtdiiO lfGM UHQeF,
| Our confreres of the McMilnvillt
Enterprize and franklin ReyI ew are
giving bachelors particular ID ts,' a,
witness the following. A BID chelol
friend at our elb pw, wishes to! know
Why it is, # there is SO much happi-
ness in a welded life, that nj arried
folks don attend to their own bust
MISS and let other peoples AID ne
Not being initiated, we couldnit an.
Fer But we have no intent1 on to
discuss the matter-we leavd that
/ fdr those who better Understand the
subject. Yet, one word. The e are
b4chelors, and we know them poor
r.ellossl who Although making libe-
HraIl completeness for themselves set
examples of "sing le 7blessedrIess, :"
.bacause they are 4 sarful tb ut they
cBuld not make a comfortable sup
pBrt for those ro4nd whom their
affections would ciu ster Pfud etce
IS Certainly commendable, bat S phe-
tihes it is carried I'd an eXtrd me- +
Has an old bachelor any right to
ioHdle children? WE think n ot; and
y4t we often see the smiling, and
gHitilied even, to receive the playful
Of child. Girlafrom SIX
to ten years they take much interest.
it'll and why? They defend their
b8dhelor position as incompatible,
AID all the time, manifest this weak
nes 5 Of loving children. IT'S all
wrong; their actions speak louder
tia b words they deny the truth on
the one hand, and confess it ten
fold by the gentle caresses they laY-
- bn others children w ERE we a
woman, and a bachelor noticed our i
children, We should tel him to look
I'll b me, and not depend upon our
rdaF iae 70 make his life happy. A
nIrfied gentleman is Welcome to adj
nira thems but deliver US, 0 Fatesl
rom the hypocrisy Of did bachelors,
Tho have 9arelessly allowed tie days
f gFace ID pass bridelFss, and then
lot have rin enough to conceal their
olnfstic tendencies.l- lKlnaaKe i
FIT en- aga in, brothff Enterprize. =.
ba cholor ha no righIto love clliI- :
rel; and SO f + as We ale concerned J
e h;l te to see the rusty, filsty, crusty :.
ID G laps fondling upon theF neigh I
ors' children, and lavishi2g upon 7
-her#, what they ought to bestow Z
pom THEN own. A bachelor is a q
wing libel upon human nature, and :
le rhee ought to be abolished by :
". 4 fraakL.R Refer. u
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
| u ! oiligaers Feat.

Tile 81 t Of Jumping iroal a bal
Iop0, lHei Jumper sustained bY an IN
dip RUBBED rope, WAS duly perform,
ed on IhdrsdaY. II was he NOS
sifpelldohk exhibition Of daring ane
addrff IS u TAT the Faiisians have SCI
been pei Pittcd 10 Witness From
one s. lie pt the balloon hung tie In
dld-rn pber cord, descending l5C
tedt,- end fhen returning and beng
tas ten ed b the other size of the
cal II ihps formed a strong loop
le al llete was dressed as rercu-
~; biz body, from Tie neck to the
smhli oi hiS back. was ENCLOSED in a
ifame1 "ofE, which enabled him TO
endure the suspension 81 ithont dis
LOCATING hif limbs. The fope passed
tiTpu9h All eyelet IN the uidtfie of
TIE back, placed so that he was
bell m PERFECT equilibrium When
The balloon had rca ched an altitude
doqbia iIiat OF the supposed elaslici-
y OF toe FORD, tile yoligueF ap-
Peared on be edge Of the car,lopl,-
cd over, sh4t his eyes. and llrdve
of into spa Ice. The eyelet slipped
along the rope so that The first 100
ieet.Were a positive fan through The
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
Ezem piiag Slaves from Execute IN

I'hF ire is much excitement 4r
this 8niect in Alab alnl. 4 Fe
proIPoIiion is TO exea4l4 one Pl
more slaves from execution, apd
The san principle that horse, wa Z
ION, Gait, So many bushels Of cprn,s
many pdtinds Of meat, a certain
auantlt of land, Sc, are 10y the
aXistins / aW reserved 10 each fsmi-
y; bnd tie object is=diffcrfn. IL
Ihe other cases specified, tie ex-
empiiug is made,ior the be ne6t Of
tAe faIpilF Of poor and lsolyent
nicn, Sd Chat they may lindei all cir
cnmstan noes have III hand tlP means
-! Iivin <. III the case under con-
sirleradI pn, the obie ct is 10 interest
the body Of the people. IL she nsli-
tuition If slavery; and thereby Of
tectuallE copnterminc the efforts df
Tie Abdlitiouists TO infect the poorer
classes pf Tie South with their ID
natlcisIn- Il is thought by the adj
yocates 81 the law, ihaI if one Or
more s4iyes were exempted from
eXf cntidp, that popr men woull
strive t9 accumulate enough money
10 purchase this species Of proper
&, as it wo4Id be a sure resource
Tor lheilF families in the event oI
misfortune happening I'd them
fhere il much plausibllliy IN the
argeincqt, and upon Tie first flush
Of the s utject we incline to favor
The policy OF law
We k bow that the policy Of The
Az is ad vocated by many wise and
patriotic men in our sister State;
md So fiIr. as we are able 10 ascer-
in public sentiment from tile opin-
olS Of d le press, there is very lit
lie tlop bnt that there is very gem
raj adqlieScnce in the mea sure
9e6gY'Q Times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
a Rsauzur 7iun1ze Willie 4 I Z

a Regul@, Tumble. y While at the
Fourth American Mine q few days
ago, the following incident occurred.
A little boy, only eight years old,
playing with a younger brp other, fell
down No. 2 shaft, perpendicular
distance Of GO feet, and struck qpon
the head and back Of a Cornish man
who was ut work at the botto ln Of
the shaft, and bounded OF into a
kibble Of water, without injury The
10y gath red himself up, wet as he
vas and ran up the ladder, the7miner
IN full chase behind, threatening to
WHIP hun : Tor said he, anybody
might see that the little devil done It
a purpose.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

TnE Corros CnoP. . Frq m al
parts OF Mississippi and Alabama,
there is general concurrence OF
accounts OF the great calamity to
the CT ton crop, a few wee lis ago
So promising. ifomt holl-Worins and
~ u,s airlls rainy seasqn. i
tiDlcr shown "a ed.toroithe Nissis
Sippiah frsm aIgentleaaa VINO has
jast traveied'orcr large portion Of
alississippl'and Al bama, expressed
The copiidanl opini pm that the crop
cannot exceed 25 10000 bales.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
AIN e d 0te

The following is said to be found
in an ancient history Of Connecticut
"Soop after the settlement Of
New Haven, several persons went
over to what is now the town Milford,
where, finding the soil very good,
tfey were de5irous to elffdt settle
ment; but tn E premises n ere in the
pfaeeable possession Of THE Indians,
and sons conscientious Sc fuPles arose
aa to the propriety of de posing and
e4pelling them. 70 test the case, a
CT Iurch meeting was called, and the
m hitter was determined by solemn
I'd te Of that sacred body After
sekeral speeches had been made in
relation { . the subject they proceed
ed to pasB votes; the first was the
" oted that the earth is
tn : Lord 5 and the fullne4 thereof"
This passsed> in the a frmative
AMI i, Voted, that the earth is
ifen to The saints, This was also
like the former pem. con.
Sd, Voted, VI 81 are the sain Is, which
paBsing without dissenting voice,
tho !itle Was considered indisputable,
and the | indians were soon compelled
to evaeuate tile place, and rehnquish
tie posse Esion 10 the fightlul own
ers,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

q ,GAy IrIe Conan There is nov
OH 9 Inhibition al Adams s. Cos ex
pres Office, Broadway, New York.
a pie tee Of bank taken from most
extr Rardlnary vegetable prod uction
IN 4 hlifoHnia. The thickness OF the
bark is eighteen inches, from which
an approximate idea of the 5 &c Of
the I zee sell may be der iyed lis
dimensions are as follows. Entire
height 300 feet; height Of th4 first
limb FROM tie ground Ice fe /; cir,
,un.ffreGce Of the trunk 90 ( bet
| be tree is a cedar, and slaF DIS in
alay eray county. Woodman,spare
Haf tIan
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

Pork. --ThH RatherforI 7 lcerapb
SAYS "Poill II is thou .ilt VI III rate
this season 1t S." 4 fidbd from
Wilson, d ' or tuo since, express
Cd the opip on also, that tIe aver
age price Of pork in that county
would not range higher thah So pqr
100 lbs. WI, have not heard lllat
any price has Been lianled as The
standard IN this market; but ghe gen
oral expectation seems 10 BIZ that it
Viii range about So aatiaa00qa
AReerhser
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

The ! TOR Y " A PIsrof---Dr-
WlseInan, The. IL Z. cardlnhl, whose
oilif'al 7 osN ION created 50 7 iuo''
excitement ~ England i yepr or
two slnccp tells pc following mar
Vel4as story 81 q pistol: y leo-
'hap Ph d Pip 'eS'a't army sl"' a
priest dead Wilh pistol. Some
time alter hf blew ohi hi7 own
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

New ORLEANS, Sept. 19 i sop. N
The interments yesterday were fif-
ty-four, thirty-live from yellow fever
The returns are imperfect.
Harry Hills funeral, was a large
one.
Sept. 2O.-The ipte ERNIE pits on
Monday were forty-nine, til rty-five
from fever. 1t is still raging along
the river and in the intefior-at
Grand Gulf, Port Gibson, Batoh Rouge
Yazoo, and Jackson, Mississippi, and
on many plantations
The crops gre generally favorable,
though ther64are some complaints of
caterpillars.
Harry Hill bequeathe his bust
ness to r. Westlin an ID Thomas B.
Lee.
There we're to-day only 81 infer
ments. including "a from the fever
"a large decrease.
In Mobile, on Sunday, HtRere were
20 interments, Is from the fever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

CoUSTERFBITERs, -The police of
Cincinnati have recently broken into
another organized band of counter
letters, located in some Of the towns
ear there, and arrested five Of their
number, among whom are one or two
old and heretofore respectabIe citi-
zens.