davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-09

=
ceiyng their Spring stock of eady Made Clothing to
which they respectfully ask the of the Virginia
and Notrh Carolina trade. The long experience oil the
two senior partners in the manufacture Of clothing en-.
| ables them to offer customers something real.
ly nice and well made. We ask those Who wish pur.
chase to examine the work and fit OF our stock
and compare with other stocks in the cityall we ask
fair trial Our will consist OF the usual
variety and all the styles out Gallon
NH i. KEEN CHILES K BALDWIN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-09
SQTANGHAE EOWT.s

I'D ECEIVED this day by the steamer Roanoke, 100
Il y choice yellow SHANGHAE FOWLS.
Also flew pairs of WHITE SHANGHAES and
GREY CHITTEGONGS, are for sale at the Columbian
Hotel.
All Fowls sold by meiae warranted to be of pure stock
and are selected from choice breeds
fe 9 L. H. WHITNEY
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-09

Z tOMM1SsION AND FORWARDING
- bOSlNESS.-The subscriber having taken one of
the houses of Messrs L. d. Crenshaw Il Co., Immediate
y on the basin for the pose conducting COMMIS-
SION AND FORWARDING BUSINESS, most res.
pecttuy offers his services toas friends and the public
generally. He will use his best floats to give satsfac
ton to those who may patron sa M
F.v SUTTON, jr.
N. b. Liberal advaces made on consignments
no 22-df
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-09

Observation-Disclosures ex, No 59-Capital: 1880
78 Nos, is drawn. Tickets So.
Observation-Disclosures, No 57-Capital: SEQ, 5000
IS Nos, l2 drawn Tickets SIS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-09

msR1 A MISTAKE D.-As it
F#\ has been falsely and maicously rumoured that
ness; this is keep before the people, that am still ma
king to order all styles and ladies' BOOTS
SHOES and CATERS. Not ungrateiul ior past IA
YOURS and the liberal patronage Ihave with most
respectfully ask continuance ofthe same IL by using
nothing but the best material employing compe emit work
men, attention to business, with desire and effort to
please, merit your patronage, hope to receive it.
PETER TINSLEY,
10 l9-lm 23s Broad street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-09

mHA1 SERVANTS SHOEs.-I have on hand a
H&V large supply of city made Brogues heavy pegged
Brogans and water Boots.
JOHN THOMPSON,
Maj,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-09

FRIDAY-Delaware. No 5s-Capital: $4,000. rs
Nos, ID drawn. Tickets 81.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24
8 FROM AUSTRALIA.

News from Melbourne to the 23d
September and from Sydney to the 10th
have been received.
There is great deal of discomfort a.
mong the miners about the conduct OF
the Government.
The papers are discussing plans of in
dependence. Some of the writer's are
particularly earnest in inveighing against
the requirement of property quali6ca-
tion for freeholders.
Since the last summary a political
crisis of no ordinary significance has a.
risen, originating in the opposition Of
the miners to pay the Government tax
of 80 shillings month, and to which
MIR. La Trobe, the Lient. Governor was
compelled to yield-the tax is now fixed
at 40 shillings for three months.
The California miners, who introduc-
ed sluice washing at the northern mines,
are said to beyvery successful.
We make the following extract from
some of the latest gold circulars given
in the Argus:--
The threatening aspect Of affairs thai
was indicated atthe gold-felds last week
has passed over. In this instance, the
pressure from without has proved most
successful in gaining the object desired
aided also by the want Of 6rmness anG
decision lately shown by the power.
that be.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

ly the appearance of the Japanese or
the order Of their array The building
into which the Commodore and suite
were ushered was small, and appeared
to have been erected in haste. The
timbers were of pine wood, and num-
bered, as if they had been brought from
some other place. The first apartment,
which was about forty feet square, was
Of canvass, with an awning Of the same,
Of white ground, with the Imperial
arms emblazoned on it in places The
floor was covered with white cotton cloth
with a pathway of red felt, or some sim
liar substance, leading across the room
to a raised inner apartment, which was
wholly carpeted with it. This apart
ment, the trout Of which was entirely
open, so that it corresponded precisely to
the diran in Turkish houses, was hung
with fine cloth, containing the Imperial
arms, in white, on ground violet. On
the right hand was "a row of arm-chairs,
sufficient in number for the Commodore
and his staff, while on the opposite side
sat the Prince who had been appointed
to receive the Presidents letter, with
another official of similar rank. Their
names were given by the interpreter as
ToDA IDzu-No-KAMI," Toda, Prince
of Idzu, and Ipo IwAMI-No-KAMr,'' p
lido, Prince Of Iwami. The Prince Of
ldzu was a man Of about fifty, with mild
regular features, and an ample brow,
and an intelligent, reflective expression.
He was dressed with great richness, in
heavy robes of silken tissue, wrought IL
to elaborate ornaments with gold and
silver thread. The Prince of Iwami
was at least fifteen years older, and
dressed with nearly equal splendor.-
His face was wrinkled with age, and ex-
hibited neither the benignity nor the in
telligencc of his associate. They both
rose and bowed gravely as the Commo-
dore entered, but Immediately resumed
their seats, and remained as silent and
passive as statues during the interview
To be continued.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24
SENATOR GWIN.

We clip the following from the Mn
mes Adr0cats,a 3 NORTHERN paper. I:
tells its own story:
1t is strange, indeed, how an impress
sion should have gone abroad that the
above distinguished Democrat was a
bolter in the late exciting political con-
test. These rumors have been circula-
ted either through gross ignorance OF
malicious design. In either case, injus-
tice is done to this prominent Democrat,
and it is nothing more than justice that
the correction should be made. Senator
Gwin took very active part in the can
vsss,, and made speeches in nearly every
portion of tie State. In our own coun-
ty, he rendered gallant and efficient SER
vice; and spared no honorable means to
secure the election of the whole ticket.
At Murderer's Bar, Coloma and Placer
vile, he addressed large and attentive
multitudes, and invariably with great
effect. 1t was generally conceded that
his effort at Coloma was one Of the hap
piest and most effectual made during the
whole of the campaign in this county
Upon all occasions, Dr. Gwin took de-
light in defending Gov. Bigler and his
official acts, and urged the people to the
undivided support Of. the whole Demo-
cratic ticket
Our distinguished Senator cannot be
classed with those who proved unfaith-
iul in an emergency, and lent aid and
comfort to the enemy. We have yet,
every confidence in his integrity and
Democracy, and believe that the impu-
tation of boiling has been cast without
the slightest shadow of foundation.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

IMPRovEMENTs.-Some Of our enter
prising business men on Main and State
streets, are causing the said thorough
fares to be put in passable condition,
by a plentiful top-dressing Of "head-
ings." The road at the foot of Broad
way, also, begins to look as though our
friends in that direction, were determine
ed not to let thetravel all go to ssthe 9TH
CT side Of Jordan"
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24
NEWS ITEMS.

-. The Metropolitan Thcater, at
San francisco, WAS to have been opened
on Thursday last, by grand Ball.
-. A section Of Cadets of Temper
ance have been organized in Nevada,
with 20 charter members.
-. WOMEN AND BABlEs.-The
Stephens brings the valuable aeouisi-
ton of fiity-nine women and thirty eight
children
49,. Low FasE.--Through tickets
to New York per steamer uncle Sam.
were sold Friday at the exceedingly low
rate of $25.
-. One Of Colonel Walker. Lieu
tenants has written communication, 10
the s. F. Cnmmercs0l .tdre,t;se,, from
hargucrltta Bay. dated On the lC til ins.
III which he states that they arc now in
the bark Caroline,. running away E dim u
aiexican Cutter. crowded with armed
'nen, and that, if they do mol soon ge,
reinforccments, lie very much i-ars hs
viii. ere loug, 'be mounted on a scsfylI,
and dismounted on u rope
-. The San Francisco Times &
Transcript says: Mr.. II. Charlton has
promptly designed and engraved a 3. ii
Tor the new Republic of Lower Califor-
llia. The emblem is of the Prcassian
order, illust ated with snow capped
mountains, a la Sierra, upon cerul-an
blue ground, presenting a highly pre-
gressive and pleasing cnsembis.'
-. Joseph S. BRADLEY, Secretary Of
the Corporation Of b. adley, Borden, &
Co., and son Of DR.. Bradley, committed
suicide, at Diamond Springs, on last
Sunday, in a fit of insanity, caused b.
annoyance in business, and unfavorable
news from home concerning his intended
wife.
-. a printing press has been ship
ped, to Lower California, by the celc-
brated j. Judson Ames, Esq, who has
received, from Presid, mt Walker, the
appointment of State Printer for the
new Republic.
-. A miner by the name of John
B. Mitchell, says the Shasta Courier,
formerly Of Franklin County, Missouri,
committed suicide in French Gulch, on
the 22d ult., by cutting his throat with
an old table knife.
-. INFERNAL.--A man, or brute,
or demon, says the s. +. Snn, named
Stenning, formerly an attaehe of the A
merican Theater, committed a rape on
the person of little girl aged six gears,
the daughter Of gentleman named
Hall, who keeps public house ON Pa
ci6c street. The police are on his track,
and it is scarcely possible for him to es-
cape.
1.-The Masonic fraternity through
out the State are making preparations
to appropriately celebrate the anniver-
sary Of their patron Saint.
-. The fremen viii give a grand
bail in Coloma en- the 2lst, and the Ma
sons in PlsceYille on the 27th.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

NorIcE.--The mails for the Atlantic
States and Europe, closes at the Post
Office, ,on Monday morning,at 10 o'clock.
Columbia Gazette, for sale, in wrap
pers, for mailing, for sale at this Office,
and at the Post Office.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24
DINNER TO HON. JAMES w
COFFROTH.

On Saturday evening last, the citi-
zens Of Columbia gave dinner at the
American Hotel, to our valued and es-
tecmed fellow-citizen, the Hon. JAMES
". CorrRorH, previous to his depar-
ture for Benicia, to !ht the battles of
the people, as their Representative in
the Senate Of the State. Early in the
evening, large procession of the friends
Of Mr.. G. was formed, at the Columbia
Exchange, under the direction of J. D..
Patterson, Esq, and headed by our fine
mountain band, marched to the Ameri-
can House, where bountiful board had
been spread by the host and hostess
who are an fait in such matters. The
repast was elegant, and in magnificent
abundance, as (although the room was
crowded to its utmost capacity,) every
one present could testify. Col. T. N.
Cazneau was called to preside, assisted
by R. A. Robinson, and John Leary,
Esq'rs.
Ample justice having been done to
the good things with which the table was
loaded, and the cloth removed, the Pres
ident, in an eloquent and appropriate
manner, alluded to the Hon. Guest -
to his public services, his faithful adhe-
renee. to his principles, to his friends,
and to the welfare of the State; his open,
frank and generous department towards
his opponents, assuring him, that at home
where he was best known, he was best
loved. At the close of the Presidents
remarks the health IF Mr.. Coffroth was
given, followed by cheer upon cheer,
with that hearty good will, which told
they came from the heart. Mr..
CoAroth's reply was chaste, elo-
quent, and affecting; and told
how well he appreciated this tribute of
respect and esteem by his friends and
fellow-citizens. His address was receiv-
ed with cheering, and the most unbound
ed enthusiasm.
Many prominent members of the
Wing party were present, and proved
by their presence and enthusiasm, that
although politically opposed to MIR. c.,
yet, as an honest man, they respected
him, as fellow-citizen they esteem
ed him, and as a friend they loved
him. Every gentleman present, contri-
buted to the cnjoyments of the evening
by speeches, songs'and sentiments; and
the occasion was one Of the most pleas
ing and agreeable, that has ever taken
place in Columbia. The company did
not adjourn until the clock pointed to
the acee hours of morning.
On Sunday evening, procession of
the citizens honored Mr.. Coffroth with
an escort beyond the town limits, while
upon the lofty summit of Beacon Hill,
the Columbia Artillery were waking up
the echoes and reverberations of the dis
tant mountains, with little Democratic
:hunderer.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

H We are indebted to Wells Fargo
& Co.'S Express for the lif>t delivery Of
Atlantic papers, by the John L. Ste
phens. Also, for many other favors.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

MURDER.-Austin S. Bannister, of
Tennessee, was killed by man named
Timothy Corrington, at Illinois Ranch,
about a mile below Springfield, on We'd
nesday last. The deed was committed
by a stab With q knife, in the vital re-
gions. We did not learn the particulars.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

U Friend Hunnewell, with his us
ual promptness, supplied US literally
with all the substantial, light, and orna-
mental literature of the times, for which
he will please receive our thanks.
P. s. Also, for that inimitable and
interesting monthly" Harpers' Maga-
zine"
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

E We have received the first num-
Der of the San Francisco Erentng Pic
aynn,, revived. 1t looks neat and in
viting.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

a By reference to the advertise
ment in another column, it will be seen
that the renowned vioiinist and vocalist,
JOHN KELLY, will make his first ap-
pearance, at the Theater, in Columbia,
tomorrow evening, assisted BY Mr.. W..
Scott.
As these gentlemen are artists Of rare
merit, they should be complimented by
crowded house.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

+WoMAN's RIGHTs.-There is lady
in town, who, daily clothing herself in
the" unvhisperablss," industriously, and
We hope proftably, follows the business
Of mining in this city.-Eeho.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

PRAIswoRTHr.-I will be seen by
their notice in another column, tha,
Messrs. JAMES Mills & Co., will close
their Banking House, on Sundays, from
and after the lst of January. This is q
good movement, and should be followed
by all our merchants, and others, doing
business on the Sabbath. For the &C.
commodation of miners and the public
generally, their House will be kept ope1
on Saturday evenings, until 10 o'clock
Don't let them lose by it, boys.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

MINlNe.-The "Maine" boys have
again reached the ledge, and are now
doing well. On Wednesday they
took out Is ounces, and on Thursday
5 ounces.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

SONORA HERALD.-We have for
warded the Gazette, by Adams & Co.'S
Express, erery week. 1t is strange that
it does not reach its destination.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

I@ Our thanks are due to Adams &
Co.'S Express for full files of State pa
pers and the delivery Of our exchanges.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24
PUBLIC.

PUBLIC.
The exercises will commence at IL
o'clock A. NJ. in the Church underneath
the Masonic Hall, as follows:
1st. Music.
2. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. J.
c. Pendergrass.
3. Music. 1k
i. Installation Of Officers.
5. Music.
s. Grafton by the Rev. NJ Evans
of Sonora.
T. Music.
s. Benediction.
THOS. j. OXLEY, W. NJ.
j. HECKENDORN, SEC.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

NorrcE-Mcssrs Yah.y & Roberts
and Woods and Purdy, are our author
iEed agents ia Sonora, toreceive sub-
scriptions. advertisements and job work,
and receipt for the same.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24


FILLtnusTEnIsM-The editor Of the
San joaquin Republican has been favor
ed with extracts from letter received
BY a gentleman in Stockton from Mazat-
Ian, which states that an Expedition a.
gainst the Fillibusters was to sail from
that place, with $50 regular troops, and
expected to take them by surprise.
So far as heard from, the invasion has
been complete failure, not having ven
tured as yet, beyond La Paz and San
Jose. In Guaymas they are making
great preparations to receive the inva-
ders, apd the feeling of hatred toward
them is universal, and no quarter will be
given them.
The Republican says, it is to be fear
ed that the Anita will arrive too late to
save Walkers Expedition.
The news is important, as it is from
the best authority, and shows deter
mination on the part Of the Mexicans
generally to resist invasion.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

~ The MINsTRELs' CONCERT on
Sunday evening last, was the finest Of
the season, and the Theater was filed to
its utmost capacity, with an attentive
and delighted audience. 'DucK" had
bumper and no mistake. Many new
and amusing scenes were introduced,
and "hits' few thick, fast and furious.
The Minstrels have announced their in
tention of leaving us; but it is to be
hoped that their absence will be of short
duration, for since we have been favor
ed with their amusing entertainments,
the breath of the sky-colored disease has
not been waited o'er our fair village.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24
MASONIC NOTICE

A regular meeting Of Columbia Lodge
No. 2S of F. & A. NJ, will be held at
their Lodge room on Tuesday the eth
OF Dec, at lGt O'Clock A. NJ. precisely.
All brothers of the order in good
standing, are respectfully solicited to at
tend and join us, in the celebration of
the coming anniversary of St. John the
EvaDsclst. -.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24


Ma The Times says, the election on
Monday, for Senator, resulted in an O.
overwhelming majority for the reg ular
Democratic nominee, David Mahoncy,
Esq. AS far as returned, the vote stands
1854 for Mahoney, and 1l07 for Mr..
W. B. Farwell, the opposing candidate.
The ballots in the 10th and 11th pre-
cincts no doubt will be found almost
wholly Democratic. In the First Ward
the vacancy for Assistant Alderman is
filled by the election of MIR. Charles H.
Corser, the Democratic, and only regu-
larly nominated candidate.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24
A son OF TEMPERANCE.

SUIcIDE.-A Frenchman, by the
name Of Buffet Rene Jean, committed
suicide, at French Gulch, on Wednes
day, by shooting himself in the head
with a double-barreled shotgun, causing
instant death. He was supposed to be
insane. He had just returned to Cali
fornia, from home, where he had lef,
$4,000, the product Of his first sojourn
in this country.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

D0 We have been in California a
considerable SPELL" and in that time
have been under the dire necessity of
masticating right smart heap Of vener-
able masculine beef, and have heard
much lamention and gnashing of teeth
occasioned by the demolition of the an
cient fodder aforesaid. On Thursday
morning, owing to streak of good for
tune, and the liberality of our friend,
jolly GEORGE WILSON, we received,
cooked, (for be it known we keep an
Y BIS Hail. and partook of the finest
fat, tender and juicy beef-stake we have
taken an observation Of since we have
been in the country. sINuseled Stock is
some! Go yc, buy and eat.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

10 DEPARTURE.-Thc Hon. j. w.
VAUDEVILLE left Columbia, last week,
for Benicia Mr.. Vaudeville is well
known and respected in Tuolumne, for
his sterling honesty and strict integrity;
and the Democracy of this vicinity place
the utmost confidence in his watchful-
ness for the "Rights Of the Psople."-
Their confidence will not be betrayed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
AIanaccnlento d Horses.

WIN ihp view of shctlt.in0 igll
,inon I'D ;,l,,,n,,,,I l,ncs,;bn If III
,ln,t.e;a..,Itss nf chambers vi
IL ,,hi s,,I,,,;, The e,jl9vino dedud
t,,as fl,n, ILL., h.oI,nh, rar,h i
.v,,,;,.i, ,,co
Il No, ,a,.r LA ,l,ndo, b;c
,,,a,o ,l..,. itsa,sa
,n.I,la ,l,,l,,oh rho'h,ol,,,,n ,r 81,
ilf;,r and hfl;.ra - ~ H.,
,.I n.,.lI,,. hi..L u,o ,l;s
,r',. har., :,
IT, : 0''4 ''''''I '''' = '''' 40 : !
|, M, ctob st.hl;ao
IT., I'D Iii / ,ha 'i ~. -, H., g g.
,.,l, ' m .'',I ',,'',,a
/, ,i,.'r',o.,i = anl ~
liz If cerls.in fis;nfpc,;nn maaal
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
" hiisllin6<

Speaking ofbores, We can scarcely
imagine one eapableofihthcti more
twisting misery than IN in:olerable
Whistler. A dnicet p p fife we can
stand, wh& n all The nation is EARNED
and equipped &c, on training day,
an d the drum, with it's flag, flag, Dog,
Sc rves to drown its screams; but to
listen toa poor air, badly murdered
by poorer Pucke', we prefer death
in some easier, ifnot picler way
We always think of the French stage
driver, who being annoyed by such a
EbQre, suddenly turned upon him with
1 my frien', vat for you all time Wis
les? Ta loss yo4r deg, chr The
whistle was plugged.
! We commend the above which We
clip from the Olive BrI inch, to those
j Windy gentlemen, WHO occasionally
make even an editor ears tingl'
] With their hideous minstrelsy, mucl
Z TO The annoyance of his profound eX
I Gogitations- Were we not afraid 0
i the consequences, we would add to tn
! list of insaiferable borfs, the promis
j cuous tobacco chewer, who is not al
:. ways choice n the selection Of spit
3 toons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
or flruIrr.
Does the Ok ETer | ose his Ca(s

Onihis qtidsiion the Maine Farm
CT replies r ms to a rorresppndeiil.
An opiplnli used to prevail pretty
geuer4lly among ('rrnrs and there
are some NJ shp lIink that if ani-
mails that chew a tnA >hd,fll ifcc;-
drn'al'y lose Tie end from thru
mouths, tIei would not he aIlc
again 10 raise nny morrnnd Of coarse
would die, unless apAft Of another
creatures sud siioui~ls be par amo
thrir mouths
Sqc5 peoaIr imaS,ne tliere as
some mysterious connection be-
tween tlie pellet OF hall chew ed
material in the monte se,l Ihe mass
OF the same substance in the am
mails stomach. and, il that csnnec-
lion were broken Fl. the enlna
had no means Of rrslolirg It.
This is l4lllcy. Illuminating AMI
ca3. on the Same f. ,p,;aci ii, t Ill.,, =,
man ceases 10 eat nheu he i .;clt
The stomach and digestive organ
lnose Their ] rtion AMI th,ra ( !,
"ppetite for food OF tor ealing all,
,iiscs,i,o food in any I..r,n
4 friend once tol Il Us an anecdot
Which demonstrates The + liv c1 II
IDA or any damage arising iron
accidental lass Of Ihe cpd lie la
pair of Steer c.ly.s OHM linn +
his father MIicl, he used 10 TAX
great deIlght. in training abont Il,
l,arn,ar d,,rIno his lrisure hour
One i;s as one If his calves s;oo
,beuit,o it,cnl lie came mn 81,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
oNLL HAND.

en- Tie subscriber has iustre- ~,
E7a turned from Clpdnnati with elEsI e. i,
q the largest and hdst supply of - LIZ
materials that he has ever had WHICH lie is now
ready to have made uBiuthe most satisfactory
manner al his old and well-known stand, on
the north east corn tr Of the Square, where he
may be found, ready hnd willing to wait on
all that viii do him Jhh Kindness to call. lie
has every thing usual lyIkept in his line-S:sSi-
dies of all kinds don4 tantly on hand or made
to order, in any sly t bat may be wanted. j
fine supplv Of the finest and best Bride
Bits and Sfirrnpt ever broughtItc this place:
also. fire lot of Riding. Baggyl and IFagoa
whips; H'agon ami pr s-:s>EaeN of PHI sizes
and qualities, saddle Bags. Travelling
Trunks, Escg Aiksu and Btsggy Col
lars. Fly Nets for bu gsy and carriage Horses;
ard few dozen Deer skins article
that has been so often called for jpn the last IL
months Call soon, if You wish 10 buy; they
go off fast Bug%y and Carriage Eiar-
ness furnished at thb shortest notice, and
some on hahd now l.. ID ATKINS.
Fayetteville, May 81 l853--6nI