davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
~ o. &C

HAVING formed a partnership in the
IL HARDWARE and DRY GOODS
trade, in The town Of Fayetteville. under the
tyle of RUSSELL & TUCKER. we take
pleasure in inVIlIDg the public to our stock a,
the former stand Of Gill s. Resell. On The
north side OF the Public Square. We have
IN Store an excellent collection CT the various
descriptions Of Dry Coos brought 10 rhis
market, TO which we intend TO add from
time 10 time, diFecI from the eastern markets.
50 as TO keep constantly on hand every arr
Gle likely TO be nssded for use or ornament
IN this locality. We are resolved TO keep 8
general assortment Of the very besl Goods,
which we Halter ourselves we will be ena.
oled 10 sell as low as Tie lowest BY the exer-
cIse Of IudlcIous judgment in our purchases
Having purchased the house re occupy, the
public may expect to end ia a, all times a.
the same old stand. Mr RUSSELi.'S ac
kno%ledged judgment iG the purchase Of
Goods generally. and fine Cloths in paTiicn-
lar, enables the firm TO speak with confidence
70 All as TO the qaality of the Goods they
keep. They inien5 10 come up fully 10 VIVA,
they represent.
RUSSELL & TUCKER
January 10, 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
mo Property Found =

The place this phi rase occupied in
the course Of few advisory sugges-
lions of one friend TO another, in our
town, few weeks s. nee, seems to us
more apropos and FOL cib!e in the way
Iof awakening ones rislbilities, than
at all times falls to the lot Of man.
Presenting that the lapse Of a few
weeks has not totally destroyed its
force. we attempt to give the sub
stance of the reln at ks referee to,
that Others may ha We a chance to
enjoy portion of what we at the
time esteemed :" good hit"
A young gentleman, surprising or
imagining he had obtained the heart
of one Of our fair Lincoln girls,
thought to possess himself of her
hand after the time-honored way,
procured the necessary "documept"
Of our obliging and gentlemanly
county court clerk, who is ever ready
to tissue and receive" in such cases
he then gave her notice that
all things we're now ready" But
Nto his utter CONSERVATION, 10 and be-
h ldl the girl wasn't thar" She
denied the truth Of the allegation
she said She never had promised to
harry him. This state of facts left
the Young man in the possession of
the matrimonial "habeas corpus"
without knowing what disposition
he ought to make oft; thereupon he
applied to friend for advice. Hav-
ing his condition slightly ameliora-
ted by some solacing admonitions, to
til e extent Of letting the matter drop
at the stage it was at, tlIe question
So ggested itself: What sh; h l do with
til { license? To this, ttF friend re-
md rked, "ret urn it, nc property
found " and but for the ! nsuppres
able laugh accompanying the sugges-
ito b, it is believed the G ERIK NO uld
haF e bad to receive the document
ag4in into his official possession y
This is matter of fact. and hap
peaeh within the past mouth, in this
county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
New Hotel ProprietOrs--

The travelling community, and the
citizens Of our, county, generally,
who desire good fare and the atten-
ton Of polite and accom- modating
landlords, are respectfully informed
that=AIessrs. Chacoat f. EdmOndson
have taken charge of Hines Hotel,
in Fayetteville. From the report of
a%r Junior, and the repeated declara-
tiod $ coming from their numerous
boa ders, we are prepared to assure
all who desire "good quarters" while
IN our town. that the old Hines
stan IS the house. Determined to
pied se, they viii spare neither pains
nor expense. We repeat, for the ben
e6t of all living at a distance-per
sonl having business in court: law
,,orl Judges, Chileoat g. Ed
,o,Izsou will. accommodate those call
"a Of their house, With fare equal
to The best in the State--either Tor
man or beast. They have a commo-
diods stable, we'll furnish ed with com
pete ut and trusty ostlers' ana the
best Of provender.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
Graham S Magazine

The Feb. No. is on our table. In
Illustrations ard literary matter it is
unexcelled. 1t contains, among 9TH
er embellishments magnificent
me zzotint, by tSartan, the prince Of
engravers. For gentlemen's reading,
par ticularly, Graham's is til e best
Magazine we know Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

A resolution has been presented
in the Indiana Legislature, instruct
ing the Judiciary committee to In
quire into the ex pediency of passing
an act to prohibit negroes and mu-
lattoes from holding real estate in
that State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

Fire
The Nashville papers received on
last Monday night, bring intelligence
Of the ravages Of a fire which occur
red in that city on last Friday night,
by which several business houses and
more or less property we're consumed
the damage done is estimated to
reach $4,000, The greater part Of
this loss will have to be sustained by
insurance companies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
Fayetteville Aldermen =

On the 10Th ult., Jas L. Thorn
on, A. W. Sonthworth, T. c Good
rich, Geo. Cant, s. NJ. McElroy, j.
II. Cobb and E. G. G. Beanland we're
elected board of Aldermen Or tie
corporation Of Fayette, lille, for 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

A Difficulty
We were informed, that on last
Thursday rencounter took place
in the lower part of this county, be-
tween a Mr.. Wallace and a Mr.. Cole
man, in which the former was severe
ly wounded with knife. Coleman
has since ramosed the ranch-gone
to parts unknown.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
Lincoln county.

Lincoln county.
Cow, rcd add white sw allow fork in eset
ear and nhdeTbt in IhA right, 6srs old. by
Joseph Dtmron. Gath eiyiI DIS. Nov ,. 1852
APPRAISED 10 500
Cow aud CaJ. and Heifcr; Cow. pale red
no marks or brands 6 OR oyrs old; Heiie.
without marks or brands. | ar 2yrs ord; hy
solomon Rsy4is District January | 1858
Appraised to $40.
Co,c. white with red piIes about the head
hall crop On epper side OF right ear sn'
smooth crop and unisrbit in lett ahoul Is
gears old; BIZ Pleasant Hlalberr. l3th district,
January s, 1858. Arpr hiSed TO 81.
Franklin foimty
Mare. chestnut sorrel. star 10 forche al snip
on nose. right hind foot white .shod all round.
M brands, about Ia hands high; bv VIM
Pullum, on Big Crow CIeek I6 MILES east
OF Winchester. i2,h DIS. Dee 90 S53. APP
praised 10 s35.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
TuIlahoma Lois.

FENHE undersigned has laid off blocks OF
LOTS OF several acres in each. for pr
Vate residence, and Is now prepared TO ssli
Them al private sale 10 hose who desireto
have summer residences. In the beautiful
and healthy Town of TullnhoEssa. We
have N the Town Site, besides the mos.
healthy atmosphere and pure freesiope we
ter. a most excellent Chalybsare SpTipTa.
which is supposed To be mixed with whle
sulphur
Wa MOORE, Agents.
May 20. 1887 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
ps,Irson's Magazine :

The No. for Feb is TO hand-an0
,rolcome document" The pro-
has made arrangements will
: p ? gFSo,ntoa Randolph, the gifted au-
=, .F # that popular work, "The Cab
l"O aparlor. which secures him as
IN anont contributor IPetersonIs
Of pure morals and choice
s.s..,k.y nleTit
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

a Mr.. Daniel Preston, of St.
Louis, Mo-, recently drew the chief
prize in lottery, and the day after
the drawing received from the bank
ing house in charge of the business
the sum of $4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

The Pittsburg Post mentions the
fact that man in that city is going
frou, store to store soliciting alm>,
who twenty five years ago, was
the leading merchant in that city.
His name is Isaac Harris.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
Neatly Printed Blanks.
80 Business Notice. -ma

o. The Lisl Of Letters Is published in
The Fayetteville Observer, in compliance
with law of Cqngre SIS. which provides
thai i. shall appear in the newspaper having
The LARGEST CIRCULATION. 20
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
Erraata---

ID communication that appeared
in our columns a few weeks since,
over the signature Of "a Member Of
Elk R,ver,p there is an error in the
para graph commencing on the 49tb
line. It should read, "but the " ri
er who has been Cabling over the
proceedings of Elk River Associa-
ton, would have the community to
believe that Elk River alone stands
in opposition to Richland and her
doctrines
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
CIR CE les.
WEBB q WOODS.

W EBB "a WOODS,
HAVING associated themselves together Tor
ca the transaction OF whole .fS7TA
lZA sale and retail Grocery E
business, and for the sale of CoUNrRI
PRoDUdE. will keep full stock OF AL am
cles IN their line % hand. suitable TO the
wants 81 lhe>pdblic.
Brown, Clarified, Loaf, Crushsd. and Pull
verified SCGARs-Rio. and Lagu{ra COFFEE
Sack and Barrel SALT-Reooiled and Su-
gar house MISREPRESENTATION Syrup CON
dictionaries, &c &c. Give us a call-wesl
side ut the PibIic Square, Fayetteville.
Jan 20, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
I'D Il n Az EEs v,
Dir. ROBERT W. FlGG,
Surgeon Dentist.

HAvINe agaE returned TO FAY
U1f-rf9 ETTEVlLLE, TENN, Tor the
purpose Of practising bis Prot-ssion. hopes
By strict attention 10 business. and faithful
performance OF all the different branches of
the Dental Art, I'd continue TO U.erit
The Patronage of the Ilblic. AL operations
upon the Teeth, and p ate work, ,rarranicd.
He can now be hd al his ttIice, one
door from the Bell Tavef IN. Jan III, 1853 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03


CHArrANooGA. Cotton receipts are large
blu, j, is mostly consigned on arrival, so
that Blu, lille is offered in this market. A
few small los sold as follows: 10 bales al
"a; 8 do al s; at Il; at 8 2o-the latter,
good middling.-Adr.
New ORLEANS, LA.-Weaiher cold.
thermometer at SO -. Flour unchanged,
dull; Ohio, A 5oO4 70. Corn. 5OfO54
-. Mess Pork, l640l7 Bacon Sides.
&c.. W hiskey, 20c.. Rio Coffee. ga
94.I Sugar, a4f045 Prime Molusses,
240241; o.her articles unchanged.
New oRK.--Cot,on, dull and declined
lie. - Mess Pork if5l. Flour-rli 900
barrels, state al S5 3oOS5 43.
CINCINNATI, Ono Flour 81 s5.
Whiskey co.. Provisions dull: new Pork
offered TT ct =. Lard in kegs lotc
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
Bill fer Sale of Land.
Lincoln Circuit Court. NoveEnses
Term. 1852

Ira E. Dou,hir and Others
Juhn Mario. Jas. Mar
Tin. William S Martin,
May Brown. Rachel
Baldwin. Elizabeth
Bush. and Rebecca
Ausburn.
an motion Of complainanfs. by thei;
~ counsel, and il appearing to the saus
faction of The CnuTi thai The defendants are
non residents Of tie STATE of rennessee-u
is ordered by the C0nrt that publications be-
made four weeks IN succession IN the Fay
etteuilts Observer newspaper pubItshed IN
the Town OF Fayetteville, for defendants L.
a lpesI at the March Term oil said Court,
! S53. and answer eoDplaInanis' D.il. OF tie
same will be taken lor confessed. and SCI,
down fur hearing ex parte. IS them
JAMES K CHiLCOAT. Clerk
ganusfy q, 1854
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
TURNPIKE Notice.

FFHAT SIS 90 on each share OF stock sub
q scriIrd IN money by citizrns o. Fay
eqeviIle AID those Irving within 3 m.i,s IL
taverrviIie. 10 the I.,pi.nIn rer',"n u the
Fayetteville s Puia, rnrnp'kr Road - re
quife,i to br paid 10 Gen. Thon. sS \ Owen
or Mai Marion Chidress on OF hrfett the
Isl Of February. Ard y call Is hereby made.
on the same stock al So GO or lhr share 10 be
paid On The first of evsty non il unIt oth.-r
wise ordered By order = hf Bir,rd
J r. B&nGHf', Sscy
January 81. 1858 O..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
SCHOOL

TIME subscribers take tins means Of ma
4 king known 10 the public generally.
that they viii open a Female school IN
the Town Of MULBERRY. Lucoin connrv.
Tennessee, On The FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY. 1858,
Tuition Fees us foIioirS:.
Spelling. Reading. Writing and Arirhnie
TIC, Six Dollars per term Of Five Months.
English Grammar and Geography. with
the preceding studies. Eight Dollars.
Mechanical Philosophy. "A uas-Is. Modern
History and Chemistry, Zen Dollars.
Ancient History. Rhetd nc. E'hTcs, Age
bra. Geometry. and the Latin. Greek add
French Languages Fourteen Dollars.
RICHARD X. HILL
MARGARET T. c. HILL.
p -TAe circumstance of our establish
ing a School on our own responsibility has
resulted from an issue between ma url'y OF
the Trustees aud our patrons; The former
being opposed to US, the latter expressing
unanimously, ID a declaration publicly
made. their entTe satisfaction. We ieel
confident that we can and will give TULL
10 all REAsoNABLE patrons
II. K. & Nj L, CHILL.
January 20, 1855
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

A bill was before the Virginia AS
sembly, on Wednesday last, provid-
ing for the voluntary enslavement OF
the free negroes of that State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
LADIES DREss GOODs.

LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
So Rich embroidered and printed De
&SSS LANES;
~ Beautiful French DeLaines, al coors
DIP do RleJinos do
Beautiful Coburg Paramat Ia L Persian Cloths
Superb Cashmeres. Alpaccas & Bombazines;
do Brocade and Danask Dress Silks:
Magnificent Robe and F'Iounced do
Rich blk Gro d. Rhine and Broca de do
Wa,ered Silks, all colors
These Goods are ueru select. comprising
all the latest and most beautiful styles out;
and will be sold IERY CHEAP. Ladies,
give US call.
GooDRIcH, BUCHANAN BEAvkRs.
Oct. %. 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

Et9u HAyE received and com =, m,
F3fj Pleteq, one OF The LARGEST HUhiM
eAA- and MOST De kIRABLE stocks al - ~
Gentieluen's Goods, they have ever
offered IN thus market Our stock consists IN
par! oil Black and Fancy Colored Cloths.
CaSsineres and DoeI SkIns, OF French. En-
giISh, Eelgluln, Gerihan Italian, sud Scotch
meauiac'rIe OF the latest styles aud best
make. We+l aud pnlob Tweeds. Cassi
meres and billings ht low prices for Sum
mer and boys wear Linen Dullngs. and
Linen aud Cotton Pautaioons aud Coat
Goods of all kinds. YeSungsiD great van
ely: SATIN. Six. -Gtenaiine, Embroidered
Cashmeres, ShatiIe, YaIencias. Linen, Mar,
seItS. Cotton. Woden. IN PLAIN aud all
fashionable stS les and coioIs- Back and
Fancy Silk StariS ami. Cravars; do Madras
aud CottoDlof all tile desirable styles and
qualities. IPpngee. SpiItslfrId's. English
aud French SILK aud Linen Pocket Handler
chiefs; and fine paIn End fancy Stocks with
springs. b ack and Fancy Coiored Kid.
Linen. Isle, Thread Cotton, Six. Buck
skin. " ooien, aud Beihn Gloves; Linen aud
Cotton Halt Hose; French and DJmesIIc
Suspendrrs of ali qua Ities, including IhUse
OF Fell and OF India lluhber suspender ends,
Has. Caps, Boots aud Shoes, Walking
Canes, Riding WHIPS, Umbrellas. HAIR,
Cloth. and Tooth Bird she's; Pockel KNIVES
superior Razofs and Razor Suops, Pistols.
&c Sc; and every thing necessary 10 COM
p!ete geniie,nan's wardrobe.
The character Of obr establishment, is so
we'll known, ond 50 correctly appreciated by
a portion o. a iibeTal a id intelligent pubic.
that we deem II almost spperhuous 10 expa-
IIare upon lis merits illus much. however,
We will say: thai our Spring Stock has not
its superior In tins Place, both rs regards
QUALITY and PRICE. We are. therefore,
prepared 10 sell on as liberal terms as any
regular retail establish ineht in the State.
Relying upon our Stock Of Goods. upon
our uniluTm desire TO please. we feel conf
dent of receiving the award oi an increased
share of patronage.
GARMENTS Of ALL kinds made 10 order,
on short notice. al reasbaabe rates.
February 8, 1853
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
Run away Negro List.

LIST, Name Of negro is given 81. complexion
aud height. 81, age DIN, description. Ssh.
owners name. 6ihl date Of commitment
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
DiEH.

Near this place. pn Sunday last, sOth
nh, of fever. ELLISON \. son Of Capt :fhos.
Hines, aged nbou, 10 years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

A Rev. MIR. Cummius, Of Con-
cord, n. H., has issued a parcel o.
flaming handbills. announcing .ne
end Of all sublunary thl9gs 70 ioo4'
He finds . number OF deeudeds.les-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
CodeY's LadY's Book

The No for February has been re-
coive ed, / beautifully embellished, and
we'll fseighted, as usual, with attract
i've reading.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
TENNEssEE-,
he minis Shelhu co,,ntr.

.Hemphis ofetby county.
John w. LOUD, bright complexion, 5h 9
or 10 INCHES. weighs $50 lbs, three scars on
lett leg CAUSED by dog hIie. claims to be free.
Commiitdd MY g. 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
L Il o N :.

a " II
Pa HAVE A LARGE AsSoRrMENF OF
AL the best Tennessee Iron, which
will be sold al three lourIhs OF cent
on n ashsllle prices for cash. when a sufii
Client gu anuty IS taken at one time TO IRON off
a wagon Same advance on Nashville prI-
ces as heretofore. on lime, 10 PUHc-UAL
DEALERs-l mean by pu.ctuaI dealers, such
as pay on Ehe day they promise. aud not g.
2. or & d onihs thereafter | am understood
january s, 1853. SHAPARD
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
eIEoahesg

fElHOSE owing JOE IL COMMONS and
Il J COMMONS s. SONS, by note or
account. are respe cifuly and positively IN
formed the MONEY MUST CONE BY
THE FIRST OF FEBRUARY. They
owe money, and re CO mpelled to foIlecl OF
ihoss who owe them Those who have
owed JOEL COMMONS tor a long time,
will certainly not permit themselves WAR
RANTED. Let no ONE feel himself ex-
cusei but one and all come and pay, or
COST will be ncur red. Remember, the LIST
Of February JOEL COMMONS
Jan 27-3t J. COMMONS & SONS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
List of Estrays Taken Up

lst, Kind oil animal given. I'd, color. 81
descnr4ldn. 4th, age. 5'h. posters name
h. place and time oi arrest
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
I n e w r. liz M
Ready Made Clothing.

CwTm SMALL LcT Of Yests and
z5sIJsT; Over Goats. Pants, Ss1ony Shirts
--li-LA5 and DsawF.s. gping cheap a.
EWINGS. Jan. IL 1859
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
For Rent

/. For Rtni--
The room AMI cellar Immediately
under the Ogss,-aer printing office, for
the present year For terms, &c,
apply at this Office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
: u N I'D Z I Ga1 s
)5 BOXES Nj. II Rsislns;

s u ND Z ! L b s
05 BOXES NJ. r. Rsislns;
~ 90 d, DO dc
90 boxes Figs;
% do Scotch Hertines;
10 do Brandy Ch4uIes;
10 do do Peaches;
5 do Cordials;
90 doz Kentuck Mus ard;
10 boxes Pepper Sa pc,;
SO Dem1ohns ass'd six-ssI
90 lbs Nu,megs;
2D lbs Gloves;
so Grass Mats;
90 nests Covered Buf keis;
90 do Bail do
20 do Painted DIP
20 do do Tubs.
500 lbs s. S. Almonds;
500 lbs Cream Nuts;
s casks London Porter;
10 boxes Pickles;
mats Cinnamon Bark;
10 bales Wrapping Irvine;
800 lbs Carbonate Sodb;
90 NJ. G. D, Caps;
10 doz Wash Boards
10 dog Cocoanut Dippers,
1000 lbs fresh Rice;
10 boxes Keichup;
$50 lbs S. f. Indigo;
5 baskets Champagne Wine,
10 boxes n. Y Fancy Candy;
10 nests Willow Baskets
MITCHELL & SPERRY,
Feb 8. 1853. SbelbyY'Ile, Tim.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
Brandies, Wines, etd |.
90 BBLS. America an Brandy;
~ 10 do Old Champagne dc
5 bbfs Sweet Wine9

y UUIs NWtFt w IUty
S do Port do
10 do Monongahela Whiskey;
so do Cincinnati do
Together with Willow Chairs and Wag
ons. Spice, Pepper. Gingef. and many other
articles TOO tedious to mention: all Of u hich
will be sold at Nashville prices, for cssh. OF
produce.
! MITCHELL s. sPERRY.
FEB ) sstlbyviiie, Ted n.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-12-28
Dinner to John Mitchell.

A public banquet" was given to John
Mitchell, the Irish fugitive, at New
York, on the evening of the 10Th inst.
Broadway theatre was used for the oc-
casion the dress circle being filed with
ladies, and the parquctte foorcd over
for banquetting hall.
Mr.. Mitchell, in his speqch, severely
denounced the English and all other
European governments. He closed with
the following remarks
"Citizens Of New York, | thank you:
and l have repaid your kindness at least
with candor. No Secretary or man shall
charge me with fraud / am n profess
cd Revolutionist now, an adventurer, n
seditious propagandist | mean to make
use of the freedom guaranteed to me as
y citizen or inchoate citizen of America,
to help to stimulate the move of European
Democracy, and especially of Irish In.
dependence. | mean to claim for the
revolutionary refugees here, not only
the hospitality and the comfy of Amer
lea, but also her sympathy and active
friendship nay, | claim for them that
America shall be to them the very stand
ing-ground prayed for by Arcbimedes,
whercon they may plant lever that
shall move the world"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-12-28
Our Now York Correspondence.
Mn. EDITOR -

Mn. EDIToR -
Money is scarce at least, every ono
says so, and what every one gays must be
true. Your correspondent, at any rstc,
after having devoted full ten minutes to
a search in thirteen pockets for four
cents with which to send his Office boy
for cigar, found only three cents; lie
therefore has no experience that would
justify him in denying the present popu-
lar phrase, money is scarce" AS he
writes along gloomily, without his &C.
customcd cigar, and in that peculiar, con
fused, and semi distracted state of mind
that the lover of good cigar is always
in, when deprived of the accustomed So
lace for bis woes, your correspondent
cannot help realizing to the fullest ex-
tent, that Money is scarce"-with him:
And yet there appears to be quantity
of it around but the great difficulty is
that it belongs to somebody else. One
of the oldest things, too, is to hear
rich men talk OF money being scarce. 1t
would seem that the richer the man. the
more he is affected by scarcity in the
money market. The rich complain and
grumble about, more than the poor
Notwithstanding all this scarcity so
much talked of, every place of amuse-
ment is filled to overlooking and larg-
err number of costly Christmas Presents
and New Years Gifts has been purchased
this year than in any preceding one. Three
thousand dollars were actually paid in n
Broadway store, last week, for a shawl.
by broker in Wall street The daugh-
ter of an eminent lawyer is to be the re-
cipicnt Of this magnificent present. She
is the intended " of tho Wall street
man.
A public banquet was given to the
Irish patriot, John Mitchell, in the
Broadway Theatre, on Monday evening,
when several remarkable speeches were
made. The guest Of the evening took
occasion to declare, with emphasis, that
he was "A protested revolutionist, AN ad-
venturer. sediiious propagandist !" (I
use his own language) and he violently
attacked Secretary Marcy, for saying in
his letter to NJ. Hulseman. in the Kosz.
ia case, that "the United States will do
as much as any of the European Pow.
ers to promote tranquility" The Com
mercial advertiser said, the next day
the best friends of Mr. Mitchell have
been shocked by this impairment and
upjustifable pervcrsion Of Secretary