Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26

the iiloutn VI pepleNloeF last, >. A..
Smith Agent and exhibitor CT Mon
sieufAi. A. A ndrpu's Paintings, "a
complete i um hug5 got US to print
him lot Of bills which we're never
called for. lie conveyed US word
from Columbus that if We would not
advertise him he would send as the
money from Pulaski. We have
heard nothing from him since. The
proprietor Of the P1,intiug, Nj. A. AM
drieu, the o IN Nashville, also in
formed us that heHwould see the bill
paid. This il to notify the public,
particularly the craft, against the in
trusions of these accomplished scoup-
drels in the future Exchanges will
please not Ice -McByr'He Erpositor
Bic SA LAR Y.-4The New York
Mirror states THAI the agent Of the
Panama Rail- toad Company will re-
cdive salary Of 100000, in addi-
ti9n to " hicll four insurance Com
p3 nies have Il greed TO pay him Sl0,-
040 each year-maklng 100000
II otal amount of salary per annum,
SH00, 000l This gentleman takes
oat letters OF credit 10 draw for one
nj illion month OIL account of gold
d bst, and lias onc-lourth interest in
1T profits
ROMANTIC we published d, short
time since, the marriage of a couple
whose ages are respectively. "A and
7B years, they we're lovers in the
hey-day of ybuth, and mat rimonial
connection was then prevented by
n rental authority. They have each
been married. and each lost part
Ter by death. The frosts of time
have failed to chill the affections OF
their hearts, and with the weight Of
years upon them, they have now
come together to fulfil the vows OF
their early Years. : ,SprngtieId Re
publican.
The Sun peaks desP endingly ofthe
prospects D the Crystal p lace:
The cor ppIetion Of the building
before the first of June (the editor
says.) is an imposT ibility, (as Things
now go,) d ID wb.l p, / il vi i be done
before the Fourth 9f! July, is a mat
ter of serious Doubt Tie Engineer
and Architects afe AT bggerheads;
much of the material has to be fitted
after it reaches the ground, beams
being found too long and girders too
short; and to use a homely express
ion, "the very old Harry is to play
all arou nd Quite an attempt was
made not long since. to cree tie an i'm
preston that application for space IN
the building exceeded the HMlts OF
supply. So far is this frQm the
truth, that numbers, of those to
whom space has already bee en- assign
ed are sending in notice of withdraw
al Of their application. This is due
to the insane policy Of the managers
in determining to charge an entrance
fee to the exhibitors. E Exhibitors,
when they know and understand this,
very naturally protest against being
so heeced.
CorToN AND Provisions. The
Cotton Plant. paper devoted to the
interests Of the Southern planter,
says; "There viii be less provision
raised at the South this year than
there was in that past. The DISPOSE
ton is more turned TO planting, into
which the whole forde of the South
will be thrown. The ere wills be more
seed put into the gr pund this season
than at any previous one. The con-
sequence will be a larger cotton CROP
and short PROVISION product ct the
South
ILLINOIS. -The late law in Hi
nois relative Ia the blacks Ia pso.iu-
cling a good deal Of excitement,
both in and out of the State. a
gentleman writing 10 Chicago for
one al thepapers sa, ii will not be
in the least in Northern !
Illinois. II provides that all black |
and mllattoes that enter the State
and remain there los ten DAYS shall |
be liable to a fine of fifty dsylars, I
and if they do not pay the fine they 4
are liable TO he sold as slave III
allows lbken ise Shareholders 10 en-
ter the State without losing their
pwnerships, The Southern part Of
The State has always been inclined
towards slavery. being mostly set.
led from the neigfborins slave
states, while tn 2 Northern part has
more ofa New England origin.
HoH,a.ox T. rp.opnrS.pv ~