davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
LIST OF LETTERS
ID EMAINING in the Post Office at FL J
u ETTEYLtLE, TENN, Jwiy 4 Es5a

Ia ETTEEIELE, TEN
, Albright Isoln Ii
7 Arandale Willis .iLr
Alexander w 1t
3 Armstrong d p L.
Allen lander Edwin 8 ii
Bird ges james M
Blair Wesley or Milton NJ
Rowell mt
Bonner A F Mrs V iM
Bates LeviDa f Mrs 81
Bell Adam or George NJ
Martin NJ
Burns Jasper maj or II
Capt Newling N
Blair Ann Miss NJ,
Boyce Thomas II ( M.
Bearer c Z NJ,
Buchanan Simon NJ,
Buchanan Joseph M
buchanan Milton Mrs n
Buchanan John 81
Bell A H M,
Bailv J j M,
Bone Mary C III,
Beggerly Rebecca Mrs N,
Ber:ier Jacob NJ:
Benson w or O Hallo-'M,
way NJ,
Beverly Bascom Ne
Commons J M NE
Caughran James fNo
Clark Elizabeth miss Ne
Crawford J W oil
Commons Henry iOlt
Crittenden i P Rev .OW
Claunch William Pa
Caldwell t Ii Pa
Cox Fills 20.
Carless Mary A mrs IPu
Caughran John 2 IPa-
Campbell Frank iPoi
Comfy Milly !Pal
Crunk G w Pat
Coleman j J Pal
Commons H Pie
CoWley Benz Re,
Coaawa7 " lRu,
Caldwell Robert iRh.
Collins A II Ros
clark robert ROi
Dunlap w Res
Dennisson Amez:ah ,Rol
Dire Joseph ,Rar
Dallins James SIN
Dollar Duncan Sin
Davis David SIN
Eastland T B Sew
Epps Lira She
J S SIN
Fullerton John iSha
Floyd II II 2 Slo,
Farming T II Saw
Finnet + A mrs Saw
Fowle 1 John SEQ
Fuller ION Robert Stol
Slower w A lSmi
Ifillis / X SmI
George Z SIM
iarcv Elisha San
fray j c lSpe
ray j I Sill
5Teer \ 4 Sur,
f7aham Louisa miss n ar
Iforge Thomas Tho
falowe William Tell
inmphres j f Y Tell
iAyre James Thy
hopkins $ A Fay
Higgins O w Tim
iarris J II Tho
Leysinger II IThol
lays j ID 3 Tow
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
n sHvILLr. MAY LIST. 1855

NASHVILLE, May 1st, 1883
This is TO certify that have used DR. Mitch
ellis Blood Purifier in cabe of Iello,0
Jauadice, in which it made petfect cure, af-
ter using medicine, from other Physicians to
no purpose. Ny case was very bad one, in
which suffered some two months before try
ing Dr. MitcheIl's Blbod Purifier | would
recommend it to all. particularly in case Of
Jaundice | believe il to be the best medicine
for all diseases of the Stomach and Liver that
I have evpr taLen
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07

week have r. ore activity. The following quo
tatiops apprJxlmate as near as rpssille to The
prevailing f5nres: Ordinary St5@9; Good Or
binary 91s; Middling 10@1oAi Good Mid
ding 1oll5 @lo24; Middling Fair &c IL; Fair
nominal.
FIour-Canal Flour may be quoted atS6 90
and Baltimore SIS so. Some sales Of Western,
fromthe wharf have been made at So SO.
Corn-The market is inactive. We quote
65@70c as in quantity.
Oats--The demand is better than for some
weeks previous. and with a limited stock we
quote at Soc f2 bushel
Bacon--We hear of 10 transactions of i'm
portance.
Hay-we hear of no sales Of importance
Northern is worth 81 12115 1881 rs, and East
ern 81 624@1 Is.
AUGUSTA, GA-The market continues ip a
duh and languid condition. Holders are firm
in their position of Withholding their stocks,
and no considerable quantity of Cotton can be
bought unless at prices fully ito the highest
point of theIseason.
Bacon-Stock on hand heavy--demand linz
tied and coIlined to home wants, it is selling at
So @94c thehog round; shoul ders are worth
Z; sides 9ll, and hams 9@1lc, according to
quality Ard selling at 81 @l0c--the latter
price for prime in kits.
Corn-Subplv moderate--prfces finn We
quote Csc by wholesale and 20 by retail, with
out sacks Peas 75@8p Oats Inc sales.
Domestic Spirits-Stock OF hand light
Pure rectfied Whisky is wotth r29@31c-
What is termed Savannah rectifed is selling at
24@26c p gallon. Rum, 35@ 1880.
W. baxya no oLo 81 Ia NOTICE II,
rates of E1 change. Our bar Ks continue to
draw on Northern cities at u p'cent premium
for sight checks.
NJ AR1rrrs |, GA.--Cottop 7@ 10.
Corn is selling at 45@5qc
C5rn Meal 5O@55c.
Bhcon-Hog round, l0611S.
Pork-H6g round, 7@9c
CHAnLEsToN, S. C.-The market is quiet.--
Sales 400 bales at8s@ lose. Prices unchang-
ed
MOBILE, ALA--The demand for cotton has
been limitd ID in this market during the past
week, and tAe sales reach barely 1850 Mid
ding is quoted at 1o@10tTc p 10 The re-
ceipts of the week are only 500 bales against
exports of 300 leaving stock on hand, not
-1oIICo - II, ---1o,,,-.o-,o-
Our Mother! |
Out passid ms and our wilfalness may lead us
ar frd I'M the object Of our fiial love: we even
earn to pain our fond mothers kind heart, to
oppose her 1ishes, to disobey her mandates, to I
-i4iate her conn hands, to trample upon her
endet feelings; we NAV become wild. head
trong and even ar gry at her couusels, Or oppo-
itioni but when death h s stilled her naonitorv
= 10 40 49, IN. it,.
oF'o' anu ip'iiiif ou' earn iiieiiiofy remains
recapltulaf e hef virtues and good deeds al
cotton, like a flo wer beaten TO the ground by
b { mast storI HI. raj es mn her head and smiles
u o,c bor = o.
n.y. 20
hound ting idea OF ones mother the mind OF
IAN clngs with fond affection. 1t is a halo of
ory. arounh which our hearts are entwined
h. 800 oe.I 7. Ill. -,
oui hiYs' 1'Sei. gay Il 10 me hiSt oeeP
iought stamped llron orr infant hearts when
# and capdblh of receiving the most profound
IMPRESSIONS aid all the after feelings Of the
t., !.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
Con0i0otrs -l85JfL

05ts5- We are authorized 10 announce Col.
David : Hobbs. candidate fir Sfnrff
Of Lincoln county. At the March election, 1854,
Cl45-We arc authorized 70 announce T.iftIc-
berry l.. Cole. candidate for Sherif Of
Iinfoln county, at the March election, 1874.
or We are AUTHORISED to announfe 5qhn
II. FEofIosy. candidate for Sheriff Of LIN
colrl county, at the March election 1854.
ssdT~ We are authorized TO announce Has.
-. Erizzard, q cardidate for Sheriff of
Lincoln county, AZ the March election, 1874
GIVE are authorized n announce wiley
nj. alexander. a candidate for Sheriff Of
Lndoln county at the March election, 1874.
fcfT Advertseme nts are Inserted iTIthe order
in which they are Handed III
n-tr- Alvertisen 4nts mustlbe handed int3 the
Ofich by Tfesi ay Morning. tb insure an appear-
ancej in the following PAPER
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07

mercury.
The Esheusnf attic Extract. for Rheu-
mafism, Gout, n suralgia, and general pains
from exposure, So, has given more satisfac-
ton than any preparation of the age--and
inUariablyin connd tiah with the Purifier
CORah DrcPs.for Colds, Coughs, Hoarse-
ness, and Asthm$tic affections, give general
to those who have used them
DisTsilenn Cordial. for Diarrhea, Dvs-
entery, Cholera M9rhus and Cholera Infantliln:
also, f9r EIgix. First give the bowels very
free action with the Purifier and after two or
three eyacpatious if the bowels seem likely
to continue too loo$e, check with the cordial
For sale by G. b MCKENZIE, Fayetteville;
apply 20 our Agent aud get an Almapac for
tcstIndny TO the salutary effects of the medi-
cnes.
july 1S53--lS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
Business In TuIsahomal

an the 2Oth in tant, I intend being in
Z TmI,a,,oraa. with a limited stock Of
ssrocer;es. ard stich other articles As viii
meet the demands Of the adjoining country.
and improvements Of the new town.
Nv deteruliI.a..o "a $40 be ready on the arr
val Of the cars, to open with f.tR and gesiec'9
assortment; ard shall ID prepared to furnish tie
trade with every thing in my ;iiie on the ss.ss
kBey4a terms, st Nashville prices.
J GRlZZAED
Nashville. Sept 22-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
Special Notice to til c Afflicted.
celebrated Indian BO-
EAs fnr,ic lzeaicines, Ithouoh in their

infancy, are destined at no
distant day, to Ae ranked
amongItAe wondefs Of this
enlighte4ed and progresS-
i've agq. There IS yet hope
to the desponding INVALID
afflicted with any Of those
diseases in which they act
so charmEnglv, and produce
such salutarv elledt.
The Esiossd + EriGer,
is recommended for Gu
taneous Eruptions, / implfs,
Blotches, Erysipel aF, Cos
tiveneSs, Sex Headache,
&C.. and diseases from an
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
Fl yettevi Vile Observ Or
Free Of Postage in Lincoln County!
THUnsDsY. July =. $3.50.
h4=-----44-- ---=-i-H-4==
Gnn0i0otr5 1874.
coNaREss.

NWNliIll.so- =
NJ We ere authorized to announce Hon.
Geo. w. Jones. a candidate for reelection
toConeress. from this Congressional District
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07

Grir Advertisem ents are ID serted Id the order
in which they are Handed II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07

MOBILE, ALA--The demand for cotton has
been limited in this market during the past
week, and the sales reach barely 1850. Mid
ding is quoted at 10@10tTc 10 The re-
ceipts of the week are only 500 bales against
exports of 1900. leaving stock on hand, not
cleared, of $4,000 bales
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
LOSS OFF PROPERTY.


Two violent storms of rain passed over
Cumberland last week, one en- Monday even
ing, and the other on Tuesday nighs, doing
much damage. Baltimore street, for some
distance was covered with lumber, dead hogs,
Nc, and appreheus;ons are entertained sqt
much sickness in consequence, The streets,
however, viii be Immediately cleansed and
Fine copously used. The cellars on baltl-
more street were filled with water, and some
Of the merchants have sustained considerable
loss The principal losers are J!sB. H.
Campbell, druggist; Kennedy Butler, 'cabi-
net manufacturer; Peter kearney, feed store
Mrs Hebb, Jos. Williams, dyer, and the
Presbyterian church. sa0tbers have lost con-
siderable. The aggregate loss is estimated
at about $4,000 ait8n ta aalssb .eff
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24

Benjamin Hallowell, 10 his interesting adj
dress beforetbe Loudoun Agricultural Society
gives the following graphic sketch cftbe char
acser OF farmer nelra u sDoa sssax 81
While the Intelligent aud rejecting farmer
or planter feels bis dependence on tbe one
band. he feels bis, Independence and dignity
on the other He knows that be is the fonn-
dation aud support Of all other. occupations.
Commerce and manufactures also, are in
debted to him for their principal commodities,
lie is led tn:take enlarged views Of nature
and creation. He understands that every
animal thstaliyss derives its continued exis-
tence Immediately Hfrsm the earth "a little
calculation showes, him that there isrnever
sufficient food in the, world to. dispence with q
single harvest. II. therefore, the earth were
to fail to produce for one year, and the food
be distributed 10 all while it lasted, he sees
the obstruction of every aninal on the globe
by starvation But be, remembers with con-
idenco the abiding promise Of Him who has
the power and the will to, fulfil, that while
the earth rcmaineth, ,sced-time and harvest
shall not cease 4tssg MR. a.,ssY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
ceive the oficial Deelaration CAVIAR.
THE FISHERY QUESTION.

Tho editors Of the Baltimore American are
enabled, by private Information from an I'M
doubted source at Washington, to contradict
the various fabrications ailoat of an expected
collision between the English and American
vessels on service Attic Fisheries Between
Commodore shubrick aud Admiral Seymour
there is tho best understanding possible, and
both have mutually expressed their earnest
hope aud endeavor to preserve the present
good feelings that exist between them and
their respective governments Unless, there
fore, tho treaty is halraptly violated, of which
there is no disposition on either side. there
will be no trouble. The statements that on,
fishermen have gone out from the Eastern
ports fully armed, and disposed to seek con.
ilict are equally unfounded, as are also the ru
mors Of alleged i'll feeling on the subject OIL
either the British or American coast. A
the period Of the latest accounts received a
the State and Navy Departments, affair
we're progressing iu.tbe most calm and pacif
manner.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
PACIfIC RaILROAD.

M
Men Of all parties with the exception Of some
of the ultra States Rights men, seem to agree
upon the propriety Of constructing tins great
bond of union between the eastern and western
extremes Of our Republic. The work appears
to be so indispensable to the prosperity q Tue
country, and the whole country, that u over
rides partisan politics, and claims the support
Of the American people, without d'stlnc'i1n o.
party. Nor do we see how it could be other,
wise .dn the form 10 which twas presented
to tho Senate of the United States At ITS last
session, by that distinguished patriot ana
statesman the Hon. n j. Rusx we cannot
woll understand how il could meet with oeppo..
sition even from the most ssralght-iaeed'
4 Stiet Constructionist of the country Inc
plan Of that distinguished Senator seemed to
us TO divest the undertaking Of every feature
which could make ii Objectionable to the
friends of State Rights, while It invoked the
aid of the General Government IN support OF
project, the operation of which must be e
benefit alike every portion of the broad land
Confined SO far as the construction OF th'
work by the help Of the, General Govern
mcnt is involved, to the Territories, it In ~
way infringcd upon tie rights of the inde
pendent soyereignties which form the confed
eracy.--- Cotton Plant
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
orsaniza,ion q ! FRESH rilllsu..er Party.

The NeF Yoik Herald says: Fan o,gaai.
zaiioa has been 81 foot for several months 10
hiseeuntry with tbe ayowed objectpf asfempt-
fipg FRESH Invasion and conauestof Caba. y
We have reason to believe that it is so far
complete that four thousand men have actually
been enrolled and are ready to set sail at any
moment for the Island. A leader has been
chosen; and we fancy the public viii be in
csincd to compliment the 'fillibuters' on their
choice when we add that he lie Is one Of the
most distinguished officers of the Mexican
war" M WA ta} sss5
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
TuE caYsrAL PALACE,
Ihs Nsx York comssereial e Tuesdsy

$50 - W
The New York Commercial Sc Tuesdxy
saxs M ca ia M 1T
The Exhibition is.Bowin pretty good ord3r
and the noe Of bresking open boxes Of goods
asnearly eeased As thareis ssIlom arrd>1d
present. good opportunity is offered to in
spect the thousands Of articles placed before
the visitor. The Palace is a very quiet place,
and the only music heard is occasionally from
I piano. wbosspHuef b desifous Of showing
its fine qualities, in order to make SALE
The Saturday departments seem to attFaet the
most attention. On saturday last. 1887
visitors were admitted 10 the Crystal Palace.
and Yesterday. 4l57. The contributions to
the Washington National Monument in the
two days amounted to S65.51. making the
whole sum S122S! "
The New York papers are urging the pro-
priety of having tie Palace Illuminated and
opened in the evening 10, order to afford OPP
portunity to those who cannot 60 in the day,
or have to content themselves With 9 single
hurried visit.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24

mrsacELous tuan M

f mrRAceEous tua&
People wonder at The qalck cGtscy ~ tie y
MR- Remedies in stopping PAN redn>sing T.
f<uses and curing the most mate complaints
Yet there is no mystery i&ft-ttlare is3noshid
pirlcu.oas about il Trs UNI theR
Remedies were introdhrru, norcractfy VI fncdicinc
was ever known to stop the most tortnring pains
in a few seconds and allay the most violent Cramp
of Cholera. Neusalgia, Spasms, &c, in few min
utcs Railways Ready Relief will stop pain in.
stantly because ID produces counter action upon
the parts where pain is felt 1.-THE patient suffers
from Neuralgia, it Immediately acts upon the
narses. pfodnaeAa oalnt invigorAtes
pain "a isSxbsriencga Tie action Oil ke Relief Is
quick and the very moment 1t is applied Ii begins
"a counteract the effects produced BY diseased
tionS n Tou are the xictin Of Cholo ra.sit acts
instantly-taksn inacrnatly. itsstsles the stomach
and alsays all painful irritation and sickness, II
infuses heat into the blood, and its warm and
healthful influence thrills through every portion
sEprHsiIREs THE POISONOUS MALAhrA on
CHOLERA AND cEEcKs IT'S PROGRESS. =
Applied externally, 1t allays Cramps nnd Spasns'
and restores the cold -crampen, aad almost fsless
victim to life aud health. If YOU are troubled
with Sick Headache The Ready Relief taken III.
ternally will nentralize the acid Of the stomach
make the stomach sweet and pure, and che breath
fragrant externally, ~ VIII produce q counter
action on che scalp and refresh The senses. This
thep, IS ali tlit y stery about the action Of r. r.
Relief Il does not lie IN the action 9f che Relisf
but ia the science OF its chemicaland pharmacep-
iticaf combination SO with each Of the other r.
r, b. Remedies, The Resolyent acts in like man
erupon the blood and the diseased depos its, rem
ovdtihg and resolving away lfrYna TIE system All
scrofsious hurnors ana poisoR ohs deposits /
RAILWAYS REGULATORS For regulating
tbs organs of the system and securing a regular
action o. each freeing the bow Ella FROM all retain
ed humors, assisting the stomach, hiding the di-
70 secrete its 5ile and the kidney and bladder
their urine the bowels to discharge heir burden,
and the Skin 10 emit free and caify perspfra-
ton. sS6ch ore thessffecfs n ar. r M. Remedies
have upon the system and the mystery 81, their
a b Remedies are for Sale byr Druggists
&. Aug. 10, i52--4t. Il. 4 800 ~ XXX. ..sg
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE,

No. %, st. PAUL sTnEET, Baltimore.
YNHE Fall session of This Institution opens on
Ia Monday, August 29th. 1t was eharfesed In
1889, with power to confcrs slegrees, and affords
every facility for a thorough, practical, accom-
plished, and Christian education. The Faculty
of instrn stion embraces twelve Professors The
average attendance Of. students, the past year,
was lao. Among the boarders, werestudents from
Maryland, Delaware, Pennsy vania, Virginia,
South Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana Ohio, Ar
kansas, Missouri. and the District OF Columbia
Boarders reside with the family ofthc President.
Board, per annum $3.50 half boarding, per
annum, 500 Tuition from 2sl 10 $50
For catalogues, &c, address ,..4 =
ti4keeS n C. BROOKS,
Aug. 1I 1853 --3tst I.sseA~Ss President.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
~
Aid for New Orleans.

Relief for the New Orleans sufferers has
been raised in various cities by contributions
to the following extent New York. $780,
600; Philadelphia, $4,000; Baltimore
$4,000; Boston $4,000; Washington, So
600; Mobile, $4,000; Savannah, $1,000
Charleston, S1,000-total, 100000. IS"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
PrryentiYe of Sun Strokes.

An old fisherman" correspondent Of the
New York Post states that be has avoided
the, i'll effects of exposure to the sun when
fishing, by placing wet sea weed, in the crown
o. his hat, and recommends to laborers aud
others the use of a wet handkerchief for the
same purpose.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24

gsy-Wr. Waldo, who has been nominated
by tho Wings as o candidate for Governor il
lCaliforuia. was born in Western Virginia.
aftsrwards removed to Missouri whence, il
1850, he went by land to California; 200
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24

no HagsThe Frederick Examiner tates that a
cooper in that city made -four barrel recent
ly in the space Of ten minutes, which was con-
sidered quick work, whereupon Mr.. Harrison
knight, another cooper undertook fora wager
to make barrel in less time, and succeeded
in completing it in 7la minutes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
- :
INGENIOUS ESCAPE. 9


James Dunn, convict at Sing Sing, on FRI
day last affected his escape from that institu-
ton in very ingenious manner ! Procuring
SOME strips Of India Rubber he made an air I
tight tube some six feet long to- the end Of
which he attached baglof the same material,
shaped like duck. Managingto Glide his
keepers, he came to the river, where be threw
off and secreted his clothing, aud withlhis new
life preseryer plunged in and when at the bot
tom kept one end ofthe tube in bis mouth, the
bag meanwhile floating On the surface and
supplying him witbaif In this way be passed
the prison DOCKS and bad proceeded about
half mile dewn the stream to Cdlyer's dock,
when, his pipe giving ways he was forced to
swim ashore. where be met crowded. people
and informed them that some one had stolen
his-closhes,~ and left them in pursuit. of.-the
thief; which was the last that hasbcen heard
Of him. lie was twenty years Of age, had
served one ,tern,xof confinement, and was at
the time Of escape under a,sentence,for life.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24

Hs5~The Eoroner's Inquest in the case Of
the late railroad slaughter near Fall River
have returned verdict against Frederick
Putnam. the conductor Of the excursion train,
who has been arrested and held to bail in the
sum Of $4,000 If aii isi a5L saaa'h4 tlao
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24

Hsy~Workmen are again engaged in a re
moval Of the flooring on the suspension bridge
at Wheeling. The amount Of travel on this
structure has agrecably disappointed all who
ever speculated as to its extent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
MEALTIIfoT oIn Town.

'Martinsburg continues perfectly healthy.
.Theorepoft IN circulation on Monday morn
ring last, that there were two eases Of Cholera
qinitown, we hive ascertained FROM the at
.1tending physician, DIR. Summers, to be FALSE.
fTheygsre cases Of Intermittent Bilious Fc-
-ver,--am1b from Cumberland but a few
days since. yiis ~ ee - ers&F ts
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24

Z Bs6FeT he WilliamsportTimes says tbatthe
water has been drawn of the canal on the
two levels below Williamsport, to remove sew.
.eral bars formed by washing of the banks.
from the heavy rains on Monday night and
that it will require several days to remove
them. 49,. -.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
= . -p-l----s11
THE sUB-TREAsURY SYSTEM /,

The Washington Union has sounded very
significant note in reference 70 this favorite
measure fthe Democracy. The Sub Treas
bury was fashioned closely aftef patterns fur
nishedby the least enlightened and most dcs-
Fpoticp governments on earth, and has been
consequently clung to With great tcnacity BY
pthe sparty." Having nothing Whig in It,
the Democracy, in imitation Of their doings
koflateiin more than one particular, are about
TO repudiate, or at least SO to inodifylit that
it shall be no longer the thing they once de-
sired to9have.o dis sAi4sf 5H bnE s9ant
Oficourse, as might be expected, they are
going to shelve off the responsibility ofwish-
ing . change, upon the preceding Wig add
ADMINISTRATION, which managed, under thepres-
sure Of the system, to ru b'along. Tits hard
1.-the Democracy cannot control their own
offspring. And as to the impossibility of
not being able to carry the systemson with
out competent supply of honest men, sure
l'lythe Union cannot mean to imply that there
can be any sort of difficulty now, on flat
score. H9'i5' 1aoh gla mid sllsp baa egio
EHsWe should have thought good deal more
of the eandor and manliness Of the dominant
powers, had they frankly confessed the mad
equacy Of the Sub-Treasury system to con-
duct the financial operations of the Govern
ment; they seem, however, not TO be able
to rise above the temptation of an attempt to
make itappear that the necessity Of change
grows, in some way, out Of past Wing mall
administration.--Bal dmer.oys3 ssiiieaai