davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

v.
threaten to strike the Manchester force did IL not
granted
Tie sehsm in the Irish National Board of Educatiou
bad bsen completed by the resgnatous Of Arshkisho
WhAtsiey, Mr. Blackburne and Baron Greene Ths
places tf the two OK commissioners had IL was said
been already nlled by the appointment Of Dr. Kasx
Bishop Of Down and Conner and Abraham Brswater ths
4 Irish Attorney General
Or. Newman has handed ever the balance Of his de-
fence fund ~, Geo. 10 tia Roman tholc University
IN Ireland Win me sxcepto. Of few hundred pounds
tome Of the English yoligisus houses.
recent discovery Of suano Is exciting atentios
anong importers and armors The deposit said ~ DO
On an isapd twenty niles long broad AID living
bot~esn The Isuritius and Caes.ts There are NO
strong ocean currents near the issns codysnsnt
oadipR sages can be erected IN the creeks ard bars
The depsais exlerds over all the island ana samples
brought to Britain retembs the guano from saldsnhS
lay some chips have been ssnt rn1 csrxoYs home
Experiments made at the Albert docks Liverpool are
ssd to Lave proved thai made OF hides ara prefer
able IN ell respects to those made Of hemp and ara
besides much cheaper. -
Lord HuihYen q Scottish noblernan, Is dead
The most promising hopes entertained Of an ample
and souad potato cssp in Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12


PARLIAMENTARY PR0CEEDINGS-THE SLAVE TRADE
--FJRTHER PARTICULARS OF THE LOSS OF THE
SHIP l. Z.-NARRATIvE BY HER oFFICERs-GgN-
NERAL STRIKE OF THE LONDON CABMEN-AP-
PEARANCE OF LONDON WHEN CABLEsS-RUsHING
ON FOOT TO THE TRANSPORTATION IN A
"FIX"-THE AMERICAN COLONIES OF ENGLAND
AND THEIR COsT--THE IRISH EDUCATION BOARD
AND TIE Pores NEW UNIvERsITY-A NEW GU.
ANO ISLAND.
The oceedirgs in Parliament had offered nothing OF
the least interest to Americans. Ii the House Of
Lords the Fail Of Aberdeen took occasion TO maintain In
opposition to Lords Wicklow Donoughnore that the
alton al system of education the greatest blessing
ever conferred upon Ireland. Tae, Earl Of Clarendon
stated, that the fleet the of Africa had been
maintained in its full eicercy and that 90 exsrtion
would be spared tosuppress the slave trade. The House
Of Commons chiefly occupied in comttes upon the
South Sea Annuity Disss ntients b discussion of
the IrteImnabie Governme Of India bin In The tier
Sir Pakngton introduced and carried clause enacting
that tie monopoy Of salt should entirely cease and that
the msnuscture and sale OF salt in India shall be ab.o
utey free, subject only to exciss other daty; this
motion was carried against the government by major
ity Of len.
Statements had recently been completed sho wing he
expenditure scurred by Great Britain account Of hsr
colonies for each ysar ending 3lst March, 1s4s to 1851
inclusive. The follow ing is the statement 20 far as re
latss to colonies in the Westerp henisphre:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

CbolsYs h rsgnr SearfnIly At Csper hagen. Over 500
reported daily; up 70 July 81 fGl cases
had occurred, Of which ,ei3 bad terminated fatally
Ilsly.
PKECARyOUS STATE OF THE HEALTH OF THE POPE
PK0poGATION OF ASSASSINATION REVOLUTION
FxPECTkD IhHEDIATELy--LIrERARYA AND OTHER
NEws.
The Popes health Is reported to be preca He has
been for TIME from attack OF asthma
AID freB general debility HIS years Of sge
and his death would, without doubt be tbs signal
portsn movements N Itsiy. good deal Of excite.
meat prevailed among the population Of the Ropsgns,
and seyeIal assassination becoming rife Four
Fsspaa ore OF Im and another st Casts BoogDsse
Anrsjsg riots had occurred At Boiosna Forii, Rmni,
md Ravenp The Ostensibls Of these diet
oes vas the dearnsss " provsons but it strongly
fuspested thai TINS was preext. to cover political
moves The export u grain had been prohibited from
AnsepA
Accounts from different sources in Rome confirm the
belief that step s contemplated by ths
revoutiopiss IA said that vithin short time psst
twenty thirty OF the noted ringeaders Of revolt TO-
her sb supplies OF have gained access into the
siiy md secreted therein. They say, too that
II Free eb apd Ponfeal police pretty well advised
Of iher ,ns aud Only wait in hopes Of crushing the
move nsrr BE il shall he fully organized The Pdrd-
placed ia If SIEGE and that proclamation had
y en- istnsd. bus purport is not quoted.
On the Goth ul., the boxes containing GsbeIts manu-
rcrpts opened at Turin, by his literary executors,
AID elections frora them will be published.
THE VERY LATEST.
AHooNA, July 90, 1883
The expectation Of corn has been prohibited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
France,


COMPLETE POLITICAL CALM-THE EASTERN CUES
TION-NEW TERRITORIAL DIVISION OF THE EN-
PRE-FATAL FALL FROM A BALLo0N-THE ExHI-
BITI0N AND PREMIUM hEDALs-THE LATE ATTEMPT
UPON THE ENPER0Es LIFE--GENRRAL ITEMS.
aFrom France there political worth report
g The Emperor and his wife appeared little in public.
French politics wore, for the moment without anything
Of interest The eastern question dragged its slow
length along, giving rise tn variety OF opinions Of
them OF any value inasmuch facts had tran
spirsd. In absence OF other for exeitemeu the
arrival Of courier iron England with desp,tches for
the British embassy, and the subsequent interview Of
the b. tish Minister with n Droun de Lhuys. gave i'm
mediate cuessy to ths report that the allied aess had
orders ~ enter the Uardapses but to refrain from any
hostile attitude. The truth ia that have nearer
iDnma,isA Of any .sttlsnsnt either favorable or
The Noniteur contains decree dividing France into
nine circumscrtptiors.
The ruins Of the Chateau of Neully Paris 10
be put up for sale definitely 18th August next They
viii form fourteen lots Whch will be disposed Of sep.
rstay. The price fixed is $50 COOL
1t said that the camp at Hefaut Is TO be rcd TO
lson l.. stood.
A lady srensut named Emma verdier fell from a bal
Icon the other day at Aontsi quieu, ard was killed.
Ire distribution Of medals TO the successful artists Of
tho took place the grand saloon Of .hs Louvre
speech in which be battered the Emperor sxd the
tists about equally.
The Court of CESSATION has referred the eiir OF the
foreign correspondents 70 the caurt at Ameus.
Since the attempt 20 a.assnste tbs Eaneror at the
oIea Comique, neither the Emperor noe Empress had
gone to public theatre but had arranged series of
representations at the private theatres Of the palaces
The first taking place at ct Cloud
An anniversary seryicc VAS celebrated tn. o6th
at in The church Of 81 Len for tbs rspose Of the soul
OF the Enperor's father, Louis Napoleon Bonapsrte,
ey King of Hollond, who died July 20, lsi8. The En.
peror Impress ard Court prese at the service
Tie ultra Bosapartists announce political banquet,
IN the department Of the sspe on tho 18TH Of August
athve francs bead but had not decided where it should
THE VERY LATEST.
- PARIS, Thursday, July %, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

RAILWAY AFPAlRs-dESERAL DE LA CoNCHA on
CUBAN AFFAIRs-RoyAL HONoRs TO TIE DEAD.
Nothir poraBt, excepting that the csbias. has de-
cred tsat al grants for fal.a to the date
sbsn be held TO Ne valid. The Queen Lad confirmed ss
ceeisior Of her ministers.
Ion Joe de Ia Ccrtha had presented 10 government
memoir the political state, government and ad mini
straien q Cuba add had permission to pub
lisa H.
royal decree orders that the remains Of L. Fernandez
De Israt'n the d. amatit inferred In the Pere IT,
Chaise cemetery. At Pars, shall be removed TO Madrid
together with the body Of Juan Cortes Marquis de Val
degamss al a special mark Of royal favor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

knds " spr.ps steady. A cargo Of G~la,z IpdsS
c1Tp, A.Nso hes Ices sss at s.. Cd bot A sstislss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

JAMES A'HENRY's CIRCULAR.


LIVERPOOL, July 90, 1853
Provisions In sides and shoulders there is no i'm
Iroyement Beef attracts attention than Of late
but the actual tran actions very moderate Pork
il demand. Cheese active and dearer All the i'm
ports are again cleayed off
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

:ss...ps 1ssous his Creek .ubses
As made regards the Holy ces that that question
haA bssn solved TO the subtraction of Russia and thst
Sublime Porte does not hesitate to offer more ex.
bess Dsas 70 the satisfaction of all parties.
Csastantinople Q4) July, 1853 Is Chsrval 1881
was currently rumored at Corstsntinople at the date
sete last sdvcss that n de 10 Cour had gnfed to Lord
SrsNord De Redclife that If he Brit0h ministry were
u ak sded on TIE subject IF considering ne occupation Of
rsnce and pre,enoe cf the mo fleets at Coastaninop or
in the Ba1k Sea France really 10 assist he Suaa
srge handed, and oouid dc so at any cost.
council Of French ministers held upon the 9Th
JuJ ~ - loud lnmeds tey after the breaking Of
me council NJ Drouyn de Lhuys sent to Vey Pacha the
oss Of the Minister q Foreign Affairs It was afts one
Sessk when vsy Pacha received the Summons The re.
snh sf the interview IS not known.
The French government and especially Louis Napoeon
hiuase aDxious 20 ansger thsm BY opening direct
nesotiatons at st. Petersburg on behalf Of tbs 10
goversmsns; but the Engiish government in it, LAST
reply to thai proposition, gives II i onon the. Il il
better 10 asw the negotiations already opened at Con
SAanfinope 10 follow their course; snd regards the
qpeston Of keeping he two fleets 10 thefs present pos.
sss, or vithdrasrg them L says bat th.t il sscosda.
~ soGsideratos, which Gel be examined hereafter
We read the following in a morning paper
The Serv'an government having received reoustion
General KoesBin to the Turkish headquarters very
stormy consultaion took place la the cabinet the result
q .hisb Vas that the following reply to omsr
neat to take ny any other than neutral poston In the
present quarrel between Russia and Turkey that ore
pared for every eveDtusty, the military forces Of the
country would be held 10 readiness for action and that
ssssequently they could sot send tneir first military
uassr namely, General Kp'csnin the Nushirs hsaA
u.artsrs, whose services under existing
were required at home
By the last tsegraphie sdvioss IRON Paris W. hear
Mat "Russa win not accept either Of the propositions
for amiosble settlement un tie Pors has adopted
saHher the the other"
On assuming the command Of the French See. at Beat
he Rsy, Admiral Hamelin Issued the following ordr Of
Ne day
"sAilors Of the squadron The Emperor has called me
~ command you at moment when may have to sup
Pst tne honor Of our flag You viii maintain that sxce
ess spirit which animstes you and wiz be under my
ommand What 700 have been under the abe direction OF
Me ssnpguisnsd officer whose services the navy and the
squadron have this day the pain Of losing The Vice Adj
M al Commanding in Chiefti HAMEIIN
Abtas Pscha had psoed at the disposal OF the Sultan
m.rsen snips oil war, Qour Of which are stea s,ers)
men ana sum amounting 10 o. oo0 900 pissters
ON "wednesday, tie 9th uh 1t WAS asser ted on the
~-ras b1nrsa that 'ha Brah stsmsr Cs-aSnc arrived
sAss ~ssrsng s,sr--n-- srognt iat~xsss. from
CessHnsin"p- Of The lsa gL tLs, tse Satan had -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

say that party difficulties stirred mp BY RussiaA in
tsfPue
CholsJs h raging ssarfny st Ceper hsgen. Over 500
reported daily; up July 81 fGl cases
had occurred Of which ,eia had Terminated fatally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

The Britsh aeet, under Wise Admiral Dundss carries
sis guns. rsnforeersert carrying COL guns, Is daily
expected, 70 that ], 6l9 guns win be the total
OTTOMAN FLEET, UNDER ADMIRAL AHMET PACHA
STATIONED AT THE ENTRY TO THE BL ACK SEA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

Eessrs D Bel Son a. Co., Io,.oon reps.. mneh actvi.
ty during TIE past week In the market for American
cu,iss generally. Government stocks were scarce and
the supply had been quite unequal TO the demand Trans
actions therein had consequently been limited, whilst
cOnfderaole investments had been made In the separate
State ana city bonds particularly in those OF the
States Of Pennsylvania and Virginia, and the cities u
Hcton ard New o. leans There had also been nereAs
business in the various railroad bonds Ia the hist <
these is the Belvdere and Delaware Railroad Co. ELK
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21
The Corn Panic.

4. Thu excessive and long protract-
led drouth had produced quite a panic
in the corn market in this city, aud
prices have advanced during the last
week 50 to 40 cents per bushel; and
at the present rates the supply is
scarcely equal to the demand. AL
thong we know the prospects Of the
growing crops in all central Geor-
gia are gloomy beyond description,
and hat the oat crop has e ntirely
failed, yet We think the prese Mt pam
ic quite unnecessary, and the pres
ent rate too high. For We feel as
sured that the surplus in Ten nessee
and the North West will be more
than equal to the wants Of The cot
ton growing States. And as the IA
cilities for the transportation are
now SO great with those sections by
railroads and water, and the rates so
cheap, we feel quite confident that
the present prices cannot be long
maintained. We would, therefore,
advise buyers to confre their purcha-
ses to their Immediate wants-rely-
ing upon lower rates TO obtain full
supplies augusta Chronicle, CHI inSf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21
Russia and Turkey.

The last new fic m Turkey indi--
Gates still more poihtedlya war with
Russia. The Gar is said to lave
sent a messenger f. IN St. Peters
burgh with no disc @tionary powers
to demand that the Porte shall, with
in eight days, accedf 10 Men chikoff' 5
ultima um, or abide the co nseqien-
ces. lie has also appointed Prince
Gortshadkof, comm ander in chief in
Besarabia. Letter. from the capitol
say that the Emperip r's course is gen
orally approved AS might have been
expected. A Russ i'm force of one
hundred and twenty thousand men
hangs on the AlolddYian frontier,
Meantime, the p rte is ralla9tly
pre- barring for defence lie has given
ord ers to Nance Pafha, forperly gov
ernor Of Arabia, to attack he Rus
slams with his forty thousan d men,
if they attempt to cross he river
Pruth. Forty thousand Egyptians,
with the Egyptian fleet of twelve
vessels. were daily expected to ar
rive at Constantinople. The Cover
nor of There mogie offers TO raises
two hundred thons; nd Ala amians,
and march them to any point. The
Iarming Of the feet was progressing
with vigor, and all he spare labor in
Constantinople was employed in con-
veying ammunition to the forts. The
presententire Ottoman force numbers
10000 regulars, and thcreis in all.
10000 land forces, with q fleet of
1900 guns, besides six stea m ships
and tw enty-two smallercrafts.
It is said that the Porte addressed
a note to the Great Powers. defend
ing his course, and offering to make
certain concessions flo the Christians.
so rs to remove all just ground Of
complaint
There is yet a slight prospect of
peace. Austria offers to mediate so
that The Car may have some apollo
gy for retreating from his unjust
deman DIS The 1Nateut, the lead
ing French journal after announcing
that the English Pnd French fleets
are permanently offered in aid Of the
Porte. believes th4 ut all will be AMIGA
bly, adjusted.
A few more days will settle the
great problem.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21
Hon. Geo. ". Jones.

The last Columbia Herald contains
the folio swing paragraI' h, relative to
our worthy townsmap- Mr.. ]. mer-
its all that is therein said. During
his whole term Of Office, he has
been a yigilant defender Of demo-
cratic principles
Hon. GEORGE w JoNEs.-We had
the pleasur of meeting with and
hearing this gentleui an speak at
Pleasant Grove, on Monday last.
Like Col. Johnson, he is a mechan-
ic by profession, and by his indus
Try and energy has made himself
what he is one Of the ablest men
in Tennessee. For the last ten
years he has been a member Of the
National Congress. There his sound
talents, strict attention to the du
ties of his position, and his thorough
acquain lance with ur system o
government, and the wants Of the
people, haye CARED for him a weigh
and Influence enjoyed by few. III
is so und democrat, ard though hi
is running without opposition, W,
hope the people of the district vii
compliment him with a full vote.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21

Two young bloods in New Orleans,
being intoxicated lately, got into a
heated controversy with each 9th err,
and challenge passed and was ac-
cepted-the two combatants adjourn
ed straightway from the Restaurant
to the oaks, going separately in cabs;
upon reaching the ground, they were
bot found asleep-and bad entirely
forgotten their quarrel and the in,
tended fight, One recolleoted that
he had gone there to fight sons one
who had grossly insulted him, and
the other Immediately offered bis
services as second, which were ac-
eepted. After remaining there until
daybreak, and matchmaking the
cowardly scoundrel who had insulted
one and disappointed both, they en-
tered their respective cabs and re-
turned TO the city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21
4 Mai Henry's Votes.


Isl. Maj.iiemy voted against Civ
Ing the mechanicsp Kentucky a
Hen tor. their pay on work done
SeeH House Journals, Kentucky Leg
|islatore, page 24S.
ID. While member ofiiie I en-
Icssee Legislature, in 1851, he vot-
q against exten,.ing the provision OF
lllle Me hanic's lien Ia W Of Trnnes-
s be. See House Journals, Tennes-
/ ZEE Legislature, page 653.
Sd. He voted against resolution
II questing the Governor of Kentuc-
Ky to fire national salute on The
9Th Of January, Gin honor Of the Of
dcers aud soldiers who so bravely
defended the cause Of freedom at
/ New Orleans, T" Kentucky llonse
Journal. page 25l.
| 4th. Ale voted against declaring
| donfden ce in the patriotism Of An
drew Jackson. Kentucky House
Journal, page 304.
5:h. lie voted for a bill to prohlb-
/ il the introduction Of slaves into
kentucky. Kentucky House Jour
bal, pages 43s--467.
9th. lie voted for resolutions i'll
favor Of y. $. papk. Same, page
294. ~
7th: lie voted aga Inst an amend
nent 10 subject the charter to- sucl
restrictions am notifications a:
hight be necessary. Same, page
EOS.
7 9Th. He voted against an amend.
ment to prevent the bank IRON
holding real estate unless with The
consent of the Legislature. Same
page 800. ?
Il 9th. lie voted against an amend
ment providing 'Ilhat neither th'
government of the United States
or the officers al the Bank, shonl'
be permitted 10 prostitute lis lnilu
ence to he enlargement Of 'hc ex
ecutive patronage, or interfere Will
1.-The right of suffrage III elections.
Same, page 303.
/ 10Th. lie voted against maxim:
1.-The stockholders Of the Bank o
Louisville jointly and sevcrallN Ii
liable for It's debts. Same,page 377
4 l1lh. He voted against maxim!
Lie stockholders liable as ind1s iiu
i|als to the amount Of their stock,
,the bank failed, Same, page $50
4 l2tb. " hen bill 10 charter th'
III dIis vile Savings Institution WA
before the Legislature, he voted a
.gainsi an amendment to reserve tllt
IIpow { ! 10 the | legislature to alter or
iIamend the charter. Same, page 333
i 18Th. When a bill 10 establish ;
State Bank was before the I.egisla
.Iturr, he voted against an amrnd
mrnt so as to make Il e books 0
the Bank subject to the inspectior
of ste rkh"lderss SaYe, page 43l
\ I4th. He votrd against lIInlIin!
Recommendations TO shareholders L
$4,000. Same, page 43l.
4 18th. When +. venue bill levy
ling an Gd ralort8, Tax Was before
1.-The Legislature, he voted against al
IIamend:ncni TO tax gold and silver
land road aud lark stock. Same
IIpage SAT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21
Election Of Judges.

The following is the act passed by
the last Legislature, submitting the
question to the popular vote. BY
the act, all persons failing to vote,
are counted against it. Az wi n see,
therefore, the necessity Of attic nding
the polls, if they are anxious to have
this really republican measure adopt
cd
SIC. 2. BE 1t further enacted, That
the Shgriffs of each and every county
of this State, shall advertise in
printins at the court house door, and
at eacH. nd ev cry precinct orplace
of election wi thin their respective
counties at lea st sixty days pc fore
the first Thurs hay in August, eight
cen hundred an d fifty-t three, that the
vote of the people will be taken on
that day, upon the ratification Of the
proposed amen dments to the Co1sti-
tuition
SIC. 3. Be i further enacted, That
it shall be the duty of every officer
holding the election on the day Ore
said, to have tickets prepared s ffi-
cient in number for each yoteri1 his
respective district, which shall be
written or printed in the follow ing
form, to wit: "For the election Of
Judges ana Attorneys General by
the people. 7 ''Forthe New Counties,
( both of which shall be written or
printed on each ticket, and the sHer-
if of each county shall pay for pre-
pairing and printing the tickets, and
the Comptroller issue his " rrantSon
the Treasury for the same.
SEC. 4. BE it fnacted, That if any
voter shall desire to vote for one OF
the amendments, and not for the bth-
er, it shall be his privilege to separate
his ticket. r
SEC. 5. BE It fnadtcd, That it shall
be the duty of the officer holding the
elections to make return thereof Of
the number Of votes for the amend
ment or amendments, to the Sheriff
of the county, certified as other
election returns are now certified;
and it shall be the duty Of the S herr
if to make return thereof, properly
certified, as in cases of other dlec-
tons, to the Secretary of State, who
shall report the same to the d ext
General Assembly.
SEC. 6. Be It enacted, That any
Sheriff OF Constable filling or neg
Letting to perform his duty as pre-
scribed in this act, shall be guilty Of
n misdemeanor, punished as in Of Their
cases Of misdemeanor, and the judges
are hereby directed to give this net
in charge at the term of court i'm
mediately preceding said elect jpn.
and the term following said election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21

Coon illus rnArroN DR.. Buck Hey,
in one Of his lectures, made use Of
an Illustration: Holding a dime
close to his eyes with one band and
n half dollar at some distance with
the other, said he, "now / cannot
see the half dollar with this eyeI for
the dimc is SO close it obscures my
vision. So it is with mankind in
their eagerness to save one dollar,
they cftcn lose sight of the fifty
within their reach This is a Very
apt illustration of the ben efts Of ad-
ycrtising. In saving one dollar for
advertising, dealers often Fail to Sc
cure customer, whose III ade wd uld
be worth perhaps hundreds of dollars
TO them. Some merchant IS hold up
the dime so close that they can not
see the half dollars they might OBJ
tain
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21
Az EnlroR's NorIoN oF DuTY

An EDiToR's NonoS OF DUTI =
Every man ought to pay his debts
if he can. Every mari ought to gel
married if he can, Every I ar
should do his work to suit his cu{ to-
mers ifhe can. Every man she uld
please his wife if he can. Evf Fry
wife should please her hugba and : i
she can Every laWyer she aid tel
the truth if he can Every lhar
should mind his own business-i1 he
can; an d every woman too. Every
one sho hld take the 0jserecr, and hay
for IT, tnyhow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21
The destructive bail storm Fridar

The destructive bail storm Friday
afternoon, was not confined to the Vi
cinity Of New Yof k The telegraph
announces a terrific hail storm at
Northumberland, Pa, at about 3 P.
NJ. of the SAME day. 1t swept a sur
lace Of country OIL some five miles in
width. Nearly every farmer haslos
almost his entire harvest, and the
fruits Of all kinds lave suffered much.