davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08
NEW STOCK.

az CSS - - - ~---~---S :
IIUR Establishment, on the west side ma
~ of town, between the Livery Sta ~
bic and Public Square, is still in full -
blast and will continue to be kept in such a
manner as to satisfy those who may call
that nothing is wanting on our part to CRAFTY
the tastes of the public. Our Bar Is at all times
stocked with the peryIchoicest liquors, Cigars,
Tobacco ETC., that the city markets can afford.
Those wishing to 'fcheer the inner man" are
invited TO attend. Good order will always bs
kept. We have list received, in addition to
the stock already ca hand. supply of superior
Brown, Loaf and Clarified Sugar; Coffee, Salt,
Molasses. Pepper, Ginger, Spice, sill kinds of
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Black 4
ing, Gun Caps, Powder, Lead, Shot, Matches.
Cigars of every variety, all kinds Of Teas and
Candles, Oysters fresh and picked, SardinesI
Cheese and Crack ers, Pipes, Soaps, WASH
Boards, Upper and Sole Leather, Candles of
all kinds, Rice, Almonds, Indigo Nader Cop
peras, Essence Of Cinnamon snd Cloves Nut
megs Liquors of the rarest quality, as Palst
Cogniae, Peach, and Apple Brandies; Fancy
Cordials, Brandy Cherries, Port and Madeira
Wines, Gin, Rye and Bourbon Whisky;-7i1
short, almost every article needed to make a
first class house Thankful for past favors, wa
respectfully solicit contintante of the same.
determined as we are that our house shall be
known for the good quality of our stock
BUCHANAN & HANKS
Oct. 81, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08
FOR eENTLEM 8 n

Cloths, Cassineres and Vestings; fashionable
Hats; Satinets; Tweeds; Blankets, of the finest.
kind, Boots and Shoes, a great variety Un1
der Shirts, all sizes; Drawers, to fit anybody;
ready-fnade Clothing. Of all kinds and quality;
Gloves. kid and WOODEN. a fine stock, together
with almost every article necessary to cdmplets
a gentleman's wardrobe.
Hardware, Cutlery, Quecns anf
Glass Ware very large and We'll as
sorted stock.
We do not. in order to sound large say thss
we want 100000 lbs of Feathers. ETC. ibut We
do saw that we viii take any amount ofsARTzR
nSualIy received. in payment for Goods For
instance Wool. Feathers. GOOD SoclEs ard Jeans
etc. etc (.ep,. se) lie. TUCKER &c 60.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08

BL JE GRASS SEED.
"TE have irlst received from Ken EYA
w tt,ckv $50 Bushels of Stripped ~
Blue Grass Seed, which we will sell 1T sSszEss
Nashville prices, and warrant them fresh and
genuine.
Dec. /. Shelbyvillc, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08
MAI is.

, lust received l25 kegs of Nails,
81 the best article made in the United e.
States. COL1W ELI & CUMMINGS,
Dee. Il. Shelbyville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08
-H4D~E1@s

yrbI full snpplv Of CookISG- STovEs
" III brands' which we will sell al
prices, with carriage added. :
YEIL, MooREs f WRlGH +.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08

w r have just Tow large and . 4
w well selected stock of Gro kAzzss.
ceries. Liquors. etc, consisting in par, OF
the following articles, to which we cordially
invite the sttention of dealers and consumers
generally throughout bedford and adjoining
counties
100 bags Rio Coffee;
% do Laguira do q
10 10 Old Java do IA
400 do Liverpool Salt; E
5O0.bbls Kanawha do VI
81 hhds prime Sugar; Il
20 bbIs Loaf and Crushed do
so bbls aud % /, bbls MolasSes;
200 bbls extra faiGily Flour;
400 bags do do do
% boxes yatwist Tobacco, fancy brand;
10 do L. & A. do, do
200 kegs ,ftfnata Nails,
so bbls Cincinnati Whiskey;
10 do Old Rye do
10 do Monongahela do
10 do Rose do
10 do Peach Brandy;
1Oi pipes French Otard;
90 casks American do
Together with full assortment Of family
stores, consisting of Raisins, Preserves, Sweet
meats, Crackers, Candies etc. etc. which we
will sell low fqr CASH.
ELLIOTT & THOMPSON,
nov. 3. Shelbyville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08

,SAvAxX Nah. GAIA pon-Hams 12@ ID;
shoulderS7l., as; sides 9Ed9i a 49,. Btickwheat
75c r. % lbs. Corn, retail, 75c T bushel,
wholesale Coo. Lard ID Dbl lOla e lie.
Oats 45@l50. Peas 756eS0. Dried Peaches
% @$3 -. Butter l9@20c. Beef mess +
Dbl, 13@S14. Pork, ihess, p Dbl 100 S22.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08

n CINcINNATI, OHfo.-Elour dull at SOD
dealers holding Off for the steamers News. 4
Whisky advanced to 22c- =. Hogs uni Changed
not much doing, holders asking 4 10 TO 81 %
small lots for immediate delivery Sd lcable 4
81 10; supply and demand limited-buIl
shoulders at &c; green hams A. c. prime bp
Lard Size. sales 200 bbls Moiasses, ner
crop, S3c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

just taken place, occupying two successive day, A.
number graduated with the Degree Of Barhsa.e.
Laws, provided for in the charter The first Of N.
eTcises vss an examination Of the students IN -
s rec and Practice Of Law, by the Trustees and G
riiitee appointed for the purpose BY the supreme O.
After this came the speaking performances OF the -.
uses, consisting Of Oratons, Disputes Law Arr-...
Debates Congressional Discussions, the tris snj
men oi Csuses with witnesses, jurors Judges .IssE
DC. Snd Orstons each evening. by HoR,cy C;s,,,-
81 Neu.York, and JONI THospsoS, ESQ., Of hi. nl,.,
Mr. Greeley's address lucid preseutmen, ~ y.
relations subsisng between the Professional and ar,
ing Classes ard gave general satisfaction Nj Thoo.
sons finished and eloquent exposition Of true ~
ce.sl crsory at the Bar, enforcing the system parss
in this Institution viz OF constant daily eSerc. by ~.
student in oG-hAna speaking aud the detail. Of kS,l
practice.
There seemed 10 be but one opinion in regard 10 H.
speaking and other performance, of the graduates A..
that srmed the admirable adaptation of che sys,em a
qualify the legal student to encounter at once and a
cessfly the arduCus and Difficult, duties Of his par,p,
The Institution is decidedly prosperous the Cs,as.
lust issued (and which will be sent 10 any who dessn
m contains the names of 2l6 from all parts OF the COZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
LAKE SUPERIOR.
The snut and the MtniTs Krgion-rhe improvements
ana thansrs at five Year..
coHt'F0leelee Of ne y y. TIlbane.

Core sporcetcc OF The y. !. II hune.
kAOLE hARbOR. Lake Superior, Wedn day Jalf o. s53
II time was reckoncd b! the amouut actpmgl.sle /
dUug lis a Sc, five Years would De long space here
on the shores Of cur great asc. The keSe,ate pint
OF e, day the kegceuaW Point OF Isis lis Osai.
tilu nau features the samciiS noble ranges 81
hills lis magnificent clothing Of almost uubrOA f,-sr
it, c ar cold waters, lis Curious sunrscs and salsc-s
IFS crystal atmosphere it, ,-.ivins breezas-b4r o-c
feels the Chan e 10 which refer WHEREVER he comes a.
contact with nan. You ieel at the saul Thai srrrr
five years Ia fcompOssd # odog buildings ofdruk-
and gambling establishments in which al ever, rp
you tncniered he rough rude often bali drunke men
OF The ortst-Canadisu French half BREEDS Indians iu
native costume aud pro niscuous herd of aiyeu urers
tie cast, Il sol soci,ys nearly built ~ ADJ Aisas
quiet and orderly population you need \. AL
events t struck So. the other morning stepped
upon the Vhari and walked up the town to seek on IA
Old acQuantaI &c or two Ii the same old loa 8c ulg-
aion still exists a. tie Saut IL longer be f,li
upon the Msin street. | hardly a SOLITARY ins ,e
OF dtut keuess. heard rbadry, VS. mas attention
called io sIy ofthe strange and nay be suspicious char
acitis Nb,n had observed former visit Then tla
>aut La tie charm of aid place isT away u.en the
oa''Ah's 81 CIVILIZATION, though even then ;se ain.
pe Il tcbhttls IL the prec,dns i've ysars 'ai te-
MOO N a. Tie 6ncbanmeut wLi-h u Dlsssse' at -hr +
inc when Mss jameson spent seaS.l F., .gbtfily /
irfe Just above The town, the spo, aherc ia l7t-.a
lul itucc o Indians, some from the l,r Ws.t OF acrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS

Couespondsnce Of the v Y Tribune
SUMMIT or MT WASHINGTON Wednesday. Aug g. 1853
The Tribune probably has not many correspondents
from this elevated region, and yet Yankee enterprise
is making this comfortable. il is well known to be a
mott interesting place 10 visit. To say nothing OF other
Inducements the CONSCIOUSNESS Of elevation is such
attractive sensation that with the late conyenences for
travelling tide OF tourists, during the months
flows over this the alest m1untan of New England To
odae the weary s0j'urDer here upon the cTsggy
summit where nothing but and the Greenl and
star grow, two hotels certainly unique in their
ITe5rance but well adapted their situation The
walls built of the tough and misshapen which
err sbOund that hen views them from the ex-
terror heir rugged and irregular surface makes them ap
pear but a. heaps OF the surrounding Their
S8 eight feet thick and Of but story that they
nay resist the strong winds OF this altitude which ia the
Stormy months almost Irresistible and even last
evening while all hot and sti Ia the vale below we
terc were lued 70 sleep by the music of an suumni
lse. and each breath visible in the frosty air.
IL the house where lodge nike thousand feet o.
tmteI in thr roll ami partitions shch all brought
upon be backs If hOrs,s distance of ten miles ~
ric " ch horse GIT 10 travel even When unO41ed
Hen cane the bedding, furniture and the various e
ctera. Of kerpiog all brought in the same tedi-
'us maInrr Owing 10 this expensive transportation
mott Of he partition. Of canvass and curtains take
he piac. of tie Interior d,Ofs.
Cfc,urse he view from the Ioof Of the house rather
eNiensilr BY the aid Of large telescope belonging
~ establishment men have been in the distant
.tretiso Portland This booming the cloud. gath
rlna beneath rs 90 the eastern side and their bOgy
toIs hide the peaks III those graH1e ma bounded
ne view 81 yesterday (Whrn the air clear one
n ivo that thrust their sharp blue SUBMITS above tle
white Il clouds On he western side the is
uIobstuct.d and The Ammonoosu cs, that rises o,
ieft can be upon ~ Winding way until il reaches
tte Ich valley # the Connecticut the distance Of
some bry rlI.s Mount la Fayete and his tall suite Of
fftucObians.
stand. % tnei srcta1i ID land
But the clouds gathering there TOO and they will
s,n vanish Ii is time for to hni-h our collection OF
Greenland plants that here abound aud descend But LEI
LIE ,ay to oil those Who have only read about mountain
.ceneIy Jour eeres convenience and here get
rfv IDEAS Of the peEer Of the great God who framed
fle World. B
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
LETTERS ON THE SOUTH. No. III.
Odds ana Ends.

Corresrondsnoe Of The n. Y. Tribune.
DOWN SOUTH. Tuesday, Juy H. 1875
The press is large and Important interest con
nected with the Cotton trade.
Walking the streets of southern city, you now aud
then descry immense bnck walls enclosing block Of
ground AT hrst you suppose them TO be Jail walls bu the
hustle OF aborers and drays cOnviuces Ou OF yuur
mistake. Bales Of the staple ing around ia every d.
recOn-on the Sidewalk IN the ceuter OF the area and
underneath sheds tier upon tier within the enclosure
Here in the middle of the yard is ngne work
ing singular machiuery--tis cOton-press.
Ia New.0rleans there have been received this year
about fifteen hundred thousand bales aud in Mobile five
hundred aud fifty thousand. The first receives from
North Alabama, by way Of the Tennessee and ONO
rivers from Tennessee Arkansas, nearly all Mississippi
Louisiana and good part OF Texas Mobile gets Is
septs from middle aud SOuh Alabama and Eastern
Mississippi, by way Of NE Bigbee river
Landed upon the wharf after the process before de-
scrbed che cotton is drayed warehouse for storage
subject to the factors order Let II remain d4v.
year, twenty Eve cents bale is pai81rthis When
the cotton changes haldsthat is by the mc.'iou OF
broker, becomes the property of foreign buye,-ibc
factors order transfers lis ownership II is thea passed
to the credit Of the buyer upon the books Of the ware
house, or delivered for Conveyance to another Here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
ILLINOIS.



AURORA ~, Augvs 1853
The recent accounts Of travellers VINO have come OUT
West spy the land and discover the strength thereof
bear about much resemblance to those of few years
ago as old the report of Caleb that Of his less hopeful
and courageous brethren and those early chrOnlcers
may with equal truth adopt the candid confession OF the
latter with very slight alteration however) We are
in our own sight as grasshoppers and so We were IN
"thtir sight What wonderful things they saw Rough
bearded men AZ work with their coats off women with
natural waists and substantial dresses children with
washed faces and naked feet babies squang a. nan-
raj life and pigs and cattle almost real as il they
had sprung from the crevices Of New England rocks
The truth many of those writer's lived at home With
THEN eyes shut and when they West they bu,
partially opened hence the mary, lOus eIaggeratiOn OF
their vision Had they opened their eyes al home they
would have the very cOunerparts If all that they
here, the unsubdued wilderness aud beauty of the
county excepted No doubt they realize and enjoy
their grasshopp.r greatness since been dscoy
cred by modern Calebs that western people all came
from sOmerhre-tbat they did BOT sprou from the pra
Tts. rch they are, nor spring IKE lack lanterns
from the marshes and soughs set hew themselves
body add soul cut Of the giant OAKS of the forest No,
tley all came from somewhere. Western people and
western homes have their prototypes ia almost every
pant oi the civilized world. The West is not old enough
yet 10 have reared generation 70 capable oi
King laws and establishing independent OF prcce-
dent or example. Laws and customs were brOugh Fl'h
the tmigFanis like other goods and chatei. ani 10 is
chk PIT! that some Of them were h"r lost the road.
them vefe laws have been altered. abridged an abol
MED. add more al them will be; bar human nature Is
rot 80 much Of chameleon 10 change with every
change oil location Because 10 had grown gray among
bills and srallle rock. IL j. necessarily green the
moment d appears on the gra.s! plains AID amid the
cah durc "i The West Many ol the an-ciotes 50
eagerly seizrd upon by The Eastern pre-s iu.tr,7e
OF The Pecuariiles oi the West mlh With equal TRUTH
illustrate tue same pocuiiarl-s Ia their shp0r-
hoocs Indeed much OF the precious gossip that has
beu % LEFT asi ami AZ tt
prejudice Of Western people and Western society
light With equal justice have been written and p-urcd
81 ont az! 81 the yafiou- quarters cf rhe globe from
witch these people eHigfated II Nil not be thol.ht
strat.e TIER tore nothing very striking peculiarly
e., ilIal aVpt ais IN Ike cbrs OF western homes
Walk 81 three mues into the country 10 the b-giu-
mig Fl harvest time presents nauy pl,ures beautiful
10 the rye ard pleasant for the inruO 20 dse Ip,u
such walh have eDJ !ed Inc wheat harvest Il is
SAID VAS never more ABUNDANT H. be valley of to- Fox
vtr tlau Is this srasu, aud the shocks oi rich golden
grain STUDDED the helds side 90 tlr line whca
leG Us tut ultu cur TauIu e. hle "h rhro other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
PHILADELPHIA.

Correspondence Of The y. Y. rrisuue
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday. Aus Il ia
welcome change has taken place in the weather sih
in the past q hours shortly after yesterday A,
wind commenced blowing freshly from the northeast sl
very great difference in the atmosphere speedl,
experienced About dusk rain commenced falling al
it was sbowery through the evening During the niss
il rained very heavily. Shortly after daylight hesp
took place storm prevailed south of the city
The effect OF these amospherical operations has hea
a very important dimnution of the heat, which bad "
fore been ntolerabe In order that your readers Eg
form an idea If the ordeal through which we Ars
passed We will copy from the record of the Nessrs u
Allister the altitude Of the Thermometer each day eS
il the present monh-excel ting Sundays. Their A'
momttsr occupies a shady place out of doors Is cOOS
finn il noted At noon. each iSy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
Labor 1ovtmert In Chicago.
Clnssror, etoe OF The !. Tritune
CHICAGO Wednesdav A,

Nlrrfsr OF etcc OF he y !.
. CHICAGO WednesdaT. Alz. u. l3jj
\ II, 81 remarkable movement has been tor several
weeks n foot II lis city among the WOrkingmen
ing their ply ,ics degrz daiion results from ex.
cess oi to and that tie! require tine FIR mental
oa ii"n, u e. together in our beautiful axe
SIR frk axe r'so I'd BY IN, ands Il = on ana after the
"h % Aus ~ -s ~or quiz work on Saturday a, IN.
s'tsd . co / a. hef,i. iure
Wien he 'ss cane they iuruel out in s-srns and
uorsarc NJ or bols4l1s marched through the CITY 81
- hsT-hal- 90 n l-c
ny raw teo I've ~ TX meetings ard have been qust
"cer} sIdPeaeaolr teas = p-ech,s propositions
relief
-. tore q H. en.r4 press here hss been deci-dy
a. 10 IN. eiI hc they have uoF amov-nn-uto on
fot' 'or psp-T oi fh.i 0sn
If'N 49, e u-c-s-iy a1s determined and II j. No
nsr-T, O. IT, rk Il gun I'll. Chicago say thu more IN
ftIfsruf ~ = th- cAs- can nowhere b. fornd
To-, f, AZ know t--ir rights and sr= determined IN
a ,.n 'tsm I'tieenty bg t-l,. Some Of tn oao-rs
L-is 1--we sI"seb a. RS mere mOveueu. Il drunken
ta.ft. -ut rave i-f.r s-rl masses Of nan more
rr.f ~ l..- -r-rt
It.s r.ttcrer lie Ccu non Council 20 haze r. ba..
~ o.. liza cu >a'urdsy sli III .i, 4 y4-.
II c.frsI made sn 80 report ~ r +. Qua .h-i
lff - - afef ~ 10 lay tie t. t-r.1-- .-
luaFe c. StlCh sr0lsh to .ros n cilt-,por .u5
aiIse 90 IT, trt' altoory gives eusff-tls l,-ipg
40
If- u'srr',s 20 III yoyer ,'i srpcy-e shoai b. TIE
iu-. D. l. lDi o. t- fr's-ft srrs e-m-nt of hi, ?.
II. =, rsirgmsn 4rf cspetc Ey1n hirssi. s.d Z m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
Alton-Its siiuation and Advantages.


ALTON. H. Monday, Ana. l. 1859
In former writing, spoke of the West as a whole ;
| will now refer 10 this immediate locality.
Situated on the east bank of the Mississippi three
niles above It's ubion with the Missouri twenty-five
miles above ST. Louis at the head OF the famed Amer
eau bottom between latituces > and - containing
within it, limits level sloping and high bluff grounds,
and being he nearest sDd most natural outlet for the
products Of dozen of the most fertile, healthu and
beautifully ad-outby nature counties in the world,
city holds natural advantages which few possess Coal
IL endless abundance is obtained within FROM four 70 ,x
niles and is brought in bath By wagon and railroad
oil the steamers trading The Upper Mississippi aud
the Illinois Rivers obtaining here their supplies Build
stone c all desired dimensions and of the best quail
II! sre quaried ia an szing quantities from the bluffs,
aid AtoI Lime is sought Tor n all Southern and West
ern markets.
The fruits OF vicinity form the luxurious repas Of
The ceuizens OF CHICAGO Galena, ST. Louis aud nterme-
date points SID healthy hills and suburban villages
sre sought by It Louis and Southern people, res:-
derces for htr families during the summer mouths
lnspproschabie facilities, have a railroad with the
beet appliances, completed mere than year ago 70
- rDlLtd the CAPITAL of the State aud but thirty miles
a-e!et unfinished 10 place US ia rail connection with
Chicago and thence wtha the East These thirty miles
viii be- completed doubtless by the middle OF September
lie Alton AID Trire Haute Road is Well under way in
construction; the Alton and jacksonville Road is nOt
VT comntLc,d ard al Air Line from ST Paul Mime
,o'o 10 Alton. is projected \ plnkroad leading north
las be,u u.td year. and leading eastwady is un.
der C. hsderaon. Several daily opporunitie. occlr Of
passing by steamboat up and down the river. Two
= elod csy packets ply betWeenou our city and - Louis
ahodrg opportunities TO pass each way morning aud at
Lton.
fosd i proposed from 81. Louis TO the mouth Of
tie Ni,,ouIi the Missouri SIDE the passage thence 10
is place To be made by ferryboat This is the feasible
lsu 81 uniting the Wo cities b. rail, The expense OF
tulldHg road down the American Bottom would BE-
lHnrise oaing 70 the nature OF the soil besides its
stlbIIy c'uld be youched for during each annually
AIeceo overflow
lh ny ueNt wI refer to our educstOnal advantages
aId ITo.lects. nuslness eapabIlifs etc ArN.NoRIH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

pres. j. controlled BY emplo, money employed hum al
iy q IL hSye one Of their OsO -
II This rad been made sbol. election d'v, poll
iic,psxru'd have aked to th,ir pstf ns IS thick IS
be,s. tn. o. was ,he-e 49,,
Thy bav- found no 4. T. nder and this has taught them
the HIST of ho a. Be free Thee xi be great
demonstration on Saturday, Of which ~iliinl"rm YOU
T,,rv vcu-y PkISE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

The spoil fTOnl NTIIN w IaNr IU.K
second hot spell this summer The three last weeks,
June were excessively hot The hottest day OF thesuH
mer was the 9st of June a. that das, the
curry stood at degrees and it rose to IS at later hc
in the dsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

he ear, planted com Has u asset .uI Displayed
crate vsLp n Us show OF 30 h., ctr locks 81 r-l
g,ttu auc clfr.sou l- htids ~ af-r grl4 p, A. i
B.! their stuIlin,ss 81 stiA th-ir ai.-,s " I.f ami
icaitLy cnor. econ 10 rival tl~ir ambitions
Ills hove, valley la, been hvo Ell alta .uuiae. slv
ers. aHd Vegetation fhives l-Xus1lty
Lalle htds of osts ver- tiu b-n.. ths ,feily
sweep ri lie ad ers. tni ilr boy tAr -I0WI eel
re- It,d LAP. po,'i1,d by poets ir Iii ol ~ 20 lf
sLdest,u ~ cattle Wa, ot ~ d-4sn -c-r ioid. ton
tie slou meadows Fan us JOIN Blf.-y,orn ard sis
uuId,lrIs .led trr part 10 th- scene. t,,. g. saw
iu Ia. rai, ~cCt by rDe sl,- Sod buuid lp.na wsr,
HE iocnr foT forgery Eespns ..sra ~ are frir
used lrrr 90 having aid haTv'to- 'lt liz ljs Glance
fo e, sly tlat day
Arr passing these busy Scenes v. ,arue 2, . .ui,-
t;,ce # sud. gLcrc rae shadows of lh- tai rs nj
Il over tbe E,ad made al ar, cable c1on-s,. II z-
buslss shITftd The aay. b-l1 With their weight II
lcrIe fruit promising abIsfan ,ubpu f0r TIE BOYS
stf uaur rch teal Ia Rnfeg f'r tl- i'- E0pd 10.
.l.r. sud squirrels IhrHrSt ytel as. crl,t..t'
Diif trrr see gr,.5llaA ci'! --alrr Ii Co., tarn
ave you been s.ar,l oIe 81 -h- irs dIal.sesbe sights
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

TIE effects of this system growing apace and be-
coming visible Aud unless a stop be put to it ere
long alaru Z, nay terrible results will OF IT, Ii
masters viii delegate hot weather with iced punches az
the White Mountains, Opera al Paris le, them r.
member that there those at houe whom tney are
under the solemn obligations n the way of pa
ternal guardianship and THAI they are IS unsuitable
neglect the temporal snd spiritual interests of their
children as Of ther ncgIOts,
Cities are LOT he places for negroes Tasy thrive
best upon LIMITATIONS. GUiIEIvr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
POUGHEEEPSIE.
The National Law -cnsoi Commencement.

POIC-KEEP5IE Tse.dav Aug To- 1855
At the STATE and NaiiOHa. Lac Sch0oi nog located ia
this place he Annual Copmencemen, Exercises have
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-08-20
For Sale {.

TIIREE valuable lots on the side cut, No 3 4,
nnG 5, inbloch s3, states nd h,ion To Ottawa
The above lots nrc 100 feet deep and sixty in
width will Sell sid lots together or separate,
orhy the half lot, on re reasonable terms For fur.
ther particulars, enquire Of G. II. Norris or p.
Thorn, near the premises.
They are occupied ut present by Mr.. MagiIl
He hasa temporary warehouse and corn CRIB upon
them.
Terms One third cash balance in two equal
annual payments " it'll interest. July 30