davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20
TSeleeted for the Journal
TO AN ABSENT ONE.

"Whsn evening spreads her dewy veil,
Aud lights her stars resplendeAt ray
All, then my sinking spirits fail!
Fer then sigh for one away.
"'Though eheerSd BY friendships tender smile
And circled by the bl,ihe and gay
Their mirth no longer can beguie,
The heart which throbs fcr one away.
"The tedious hours protractsd rolls
lsilsss sing-more listless play;
But memory seornirg all ccntrOl,
Incessant flies 10 one away.
"And like the statue, still and Geld
That only 10 the suRI warm ray,
Its harmonies wSuld yield my soul
Feels dead 10 all but one away.
"Thsu dearest enc, an! soon rsturnj
cannot, dare not, bid thee stay
The lamp of life must cease TO burn,
If thus deprived Of one away"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20
JUST RECEIVED.

And fer sale at the clone Building" corner Of
Main and Bird streets,
A IL KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDS-Onion Sets;
IA Blue grass and timothy seeds Clover seed by the
barrel or bushel. general assortment Of Groceries,
Wooden aud Willow Ware, Brooms, Cotton Yarns
Cotton batting. All kinds Of Nuts Oranges, Lemons,
Fgs and host OF articles not mentioned here Like
wse thousand things that is not here for sale AnH-
ious 10 sell all for CASH UP AND THE MONEY
DOWN. Like to forgot one thing, the Eagle MillA
-four IS here too! maIl5dtf T. JACKSON
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20

Solar EcLrPsE IN lS54.-On Friday, the
Goth of May next, there will be an eclipse Of
the sun, which will be more or less visible in
all parts of the United Ststes and Canada, and
in portion Of beth will be annular
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

FAD. JAeoH CREATH, Of Palmyra, will (ths Lord
Wing) preach in the Christian Chapel in this City
IN Saturday night and Sunday next.
The Courier and Messenger will pl ease espy.
Hannibal, August IS, 1858. d. T. MORTON.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20
MIR. EMERSoN'S SCHOOL
HANNIBAL.

n Ev DANIEL EMERSON, A. n, viii spsn Resl'h al
IL Classical Bohool for boys IN Hannibal On The hfst Noa.
dav IN September N The balsanto q ne Second Pohytsan
Church Terms per quarter Of eleven vssks For common
Englisb Banohss 0eogaphy, Arithmetic 3D. $500, HRhsP
Philosophy Chemistry, -, IS 90 Oasis ebeeI Rstaos
German ana DouboEny Book Keeping, each extra, 4BoO
Fuel and care Of room, 80 cent?.
For information in regard qualifications and sxplsneO
Mr. r. refers 10 the following toltimonlsls.
FRoN PRESIDENT PItRcn.-';Thls may certify that Mr.
Daniel Emerson was graduated Al Western Reserve Ooeeo
August 1880 He Wps Alike distinguished for talent an
scholarship and held hrt standing In his olas. he
dered As well qualified to instruct IN any department. q sdI
cation but distinguished for akin IN Langlhgos and WoaN
A IA believed, excel ~ Teacher In Caesio Bsminary
GEORGE Z. PIERCE,
"We,tsrn Reserve College Rr'H West Rs'. College"
FRcN JUpaH Van SWRARIHau AHD OTHHR1.-fu copeuF
fully with the sentiments IN the certificate Of President
Pierce Of the qualifications Of Rev. d. Emerson u insue, IN
any department Of cducation, and oheouly odd, that
have been constant patron Of h school, taught here spcs
is organization, and that h surpassed By none and eQuad
by few within my knowledge for efficiency and Oysrnmsnt
THOMAS VAN BWEARtNaEN."
awe coriisily concur IL The JOHN N. COMBS, RsQ.,
above recommendation, JOHN WATSON,
(aussd&W4m) ALFRED WARNER"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20
ARRIVALS AT THR &OSL0x soUsK,
Corner OF Main ana Crutrs streets,
VIM. SHOOT, Propristor.
FRrDAY, August 10 ls5,

FRIDAY, August 49, 1888,
VIM. +. Davis, SaSlbyvIlle, Ky;
J. B. Allen, Blooming IN, M;
Thomas lhOmpssn, 81 LOUIS;
Mrs ]. Thompson, dos
Miss K. AyTes, doi
VIM. Thompson, de-;
]. v. Lear, West Ely
c. Guthrie, KY;
M. p. Green, City;
Thomas Bowling, Rails Co;
]. F. Dickson, Clark Co.;
Jas. NJ. Long, Paris, Me-;
W, u. WilkeIson, Florida
Benz. Hawkins, City;
Richard Samuel, Rails Co.:
II. Brown, New London:
Walter BlsdsOe, III.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20
WILL PEOPLE WHO OWE US

Please call and pay up!
II We need the money and have no time IA
collect it. Ell
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20
ATTENTION.!

The Marion County Temperance Society will meet
pursuant TO adjournment, on Saturday the Sd day Of
ssptsmbsr, at 10 O'Clock, A. n, to discuss the Maine
Liquor Law. The friends and opponents Of said law,
are requested to attend and the different divisions
requested to be represented by delegates.
T. II. TATLOW, Pres.
Palnyr, August 8, 1853. (Suglod&wtd)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20
LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Yellow Fever on the Increase.

New ORLEANS, August Is.
Total deaths in the last "a hours 2l3; OF
yellow tSvsr 1877 and bad as SvsA. Wealth
or uAfaVorablO,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20

~ We are authorized 10 announce o. q. STRONG =
candidate for CTr MARSHAL at tho approaching November
election, (Aug6itd)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20
Fine White Flour!

EINE, FRESH, WHITE WHEAT FLOUR -
i A splendid ARTICLE, for sale at the AR
REF A MILLby A. S. R0BARDG SON.
jyls
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20

NEW ARRIVAL
TUST come from the East, New Piano Musis, amoAg
y which are New Songs, New WAltzss INV RSlklSI
eel. Fer nla Al D. X, GaEAAAA,
(SuSiodHS New BSOESgtsrs.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-20
A PALPABLE PARODY.

"'Ti, the last Rose oil Summer."-MooRl
'Tis the last golden dollar,
Lett shining alonsJ
All its brilliant companions
Are squandered and gone.
No coin Of its RintagS
Reflects back itS hue;
They went OF in mint juleps,
And this will 60 too
III keep thee, thou lone enc,
Not long in suspense,
Thy brethren were melted,
And melt thou 10 pence!
/ ask for 40 quarter,
I'll spend and not spare,
Till my old tattered pocket,
Lies eENrLEss aud bare.
So sSon may follow,
When friendships decay;
And from beggary's last dollar,
The dimes drop away!
When the Maine law is passed
And the GROCERIES sink,
What use would be dollars,
With nothing to drink?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

DEPRECIATION OF Got D.--Thf
following remarks are made by Mr.
Thomas Hankey, Jr., Governor ol
the Bank of England,ln a short pre-
face which he has written to The
English translation of e. Leon
Faucher's " DIRK on tliefProductio
of the Precious Metals"
q can hardly agree lhat there is
no little ground for alarm as TO a
depreciation ID the value OF gold in
consequence Of the late disc overies.
The effects oi the production in
in Australia can harElIy be felt at
present, considering what the export
Of English gold coin has been, up
to this date. | think, equal TO the
amount of gold we have received
thence; but when I'll sovereigns
lately shipped are folP nd 10 be in ex
cess of the wants Of ih ( community
in Australia. and are re shipped to
this country, together j. it'll the pro
duce Of the gold work ings, between
this and next summer, | cannot but
belie,e that the supply in The mar
kets Of the world will be found in
excess of the demand, and that ul-
limately a considerable and gener-
al alteration in prices will enstie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
Look ont for Him.

We stated some weeks since that
an individual, calling himself doc
tor, had left this neigbborhood under
rather suspicious circumstances, and
that if our suspicious turned out to
be true, we would give his name to
the public. We alluded to pre-
cious sd lamp, by the name of WELLS,
Iwho came to this county a year or SO
ago, re presenting himself as a ply
sician OF the first order! He bowed
his own horn Justify, proclaiming
THAT he was a perfect cure aH-that
he knew everything-and that com
mon doctors must sink into obscure
ty, while be, with his pills and pow
ders, would take all the practice to
himself. lie MAI Jagged his cards well
for tim ID, and succeeded in quilting
many Of the unsuspecting in the
neighbour hood The cloven foot soon
began to exhibit itself, however, and
it was plain to be seen by the most
stupid that he was a Atuabsg and
nothing else.
The a3ttor began to see that the
zig was up with him, and began to
make his arrangements to leave ac-
cordingly He collected all that
was due him, either in notes or mon
ey--put the money in his pocket
and traded off the notes, and left tol
parts unknown, forgetting in hi:
haste to pay the numerous debts he
owed TO the honest people who haC
given him credit.
We have no kind -of charity fol
such impudent scoundrels, and We
hope this notice will follow up docto,
/ Ipclls, that the people wherever ht
may go, may know him as he is =
Swindler.
lie is rather under m edium size
very self-important-a bad counte'
lnanee--blue eyes. When he left he
wore huge goatee. We desire eve
ry paper III the Union to publish this
ENTHUSIASTICALLY the Kentucky ant
Ohio papers. He was last heard o
in Kentucky, but was probably max
ing his way to Cleveland, Ohio
i Winchester Independent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
SMART Work IN CALIFoRNIA.-

SMART Work IN CALIFoRNIA.- Not
more thana fortnight hi IS elapsed
since the great FIRE, and v e joylully
assert the fact that the city has al
ready been rebuilt.-Sacran ento IN
ion, Aop. III.
We always knew there was amin
mense amount Of productive power
/, in California; but the foregoing par
agraph gives US higher idea than
ever of the capacity Of our territories
on the Pacific. The statement is
unqualified that city of 10000 OF
$4,000 inhabitants, which was desc
lated in a hight, has been rebuilt in
a fortnight. We have heard ofgreat
growths in California; of trees SO
large that they were followed tout
for tavernS; of pumpkins weighing
half a ton; Of fleas that picked their
teeth with the poker, and various
other growths OF almost (not quite)
fabulous magnitude; but We d03not
remember to have seen an account
of anything which has SO impressed
us with the prodigious capacities Of
California as this statement. at
this rate, Sacrame nto could be totally
burnt up twelve times ayear, and
still do a fourishing business,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
hioHF0e'S Doctrine.

I /
Inc Washington CORRESPONDENTS of
'ne Savannah Rephblican, thus ex-
plans th4 meaning pf what is termed
the "AloHRoE DOCTRINE" During
the wars between Spain and her re
volted Colonies On this continent,
there was a project started amongst
some OF the parties to what is well
known asIthe Holy Alliance in Eu
rope, to Join Spain and aid her to re
duce to Submission, her rebellious
SUBJECTS. That IS, several Of the
great powers Of Europe proposed to
interfere i , the QUAR- ell between Spain
and her Colonies, a nd assist her in
preventing them fl ON establishing
thelF independence . pom republican
basis. 1t was at Il lis time that Mr.
MONROE, he being Pr esident then, an
nounced IN one Of his messages that
the United States, which up to that
TIM had preserved their neutrality,
could not and would not look upon
such an Interference ON the part of the
allied crowns Of Europe with indiffer-
enc4. Th9 same sen timent he again
repeated England at that time was
opposed to the proposed Interference.
And whatever might have been the
original design, it wds Abandoned
Spain was left to fight her own bat
ties, and the result was, that in the
end, she lost all her Western possess
ions, EXCEPT those in the West India
Islands. the interpre citation attempt
ed now by some, to put upon this
declaration of Mr.. N oNRoE, is, that
MS declaration amounted to a solemn
announcement ola fly ted policy on the
part Of the United States to take a
general supervisory guardianship
over the whole West& rn Hemisphere,
with determination that no Euro
pean power should ever thereafter
plant any new col Pny upon any
part of il! This con struciion is GER
tainly forced and n BIT justified by
/ the nature and circul distances Of the
case. Mr. MoNRoE's declaration evil
identity had special + ference to the
case then before him. At that time
it met the general appreciation of the
country, as ! doubt not it would at
all times under similar circumstan-
! ces.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

- -ts1- -.ts1,ssss gssa -.-f-szszs
Gratis OF Giles with said counties, in
order TO fix upon and determine a
spllible time and place for holding
said convention.
| 4H. Resoleed. That theIcommittee
named in the ID. resolution be also
directed to correspond with the coun-
ties composing this senatorial district,
N order to ascertain and fix upon a
time and place for holding conven-
tim Of SAID counties, to nominate a
candidate on the part Of the democ-
racy for senator III the next legisla-
ture.
9Th. Resoloed, That the democracy
Of Giles county are earnestly request
ed to meet at the courthouse in the
town of Pulaski, on the first Mon
day in April next, for the purpose Of
appointing delegates to the conven-
tons designated in the Cd, Sd, and
4th resolutions; all of which were
unanimously adopted.
The following resolution, offered by
Amasa Ezell, was unanimously adopt
ed
Res0lred, That we, a portion OF
the democracy Of the county of Giles,
in convention assembled by previous
notice, would respectfully recommend
to the mature and favorable conside-
ration of our next State Convention,
to nominate suitable candidate for
Governor on the democratic ticket,
Hon. JAMES II. THOMAS, our former
/ able representative in Congress; and
in bringing TO public attention the
nameIof Mr.. Thomas for eonsidera-
ton in our next State Conye ntion,
we present the name Of no co mmon
man, but man well known to tbt
democracy Of the State, and mo re es-
pacially TO oar section. In the scale
Of morality he weighs well, and ranks
among the first in legal and po Utica
ability always able and prom pit ii
the discharge of public bQsinf ss =
We Eishto dring his name befo fe tht
people Of tile State of Tennes Fee a:
w4ll-tried, true and trusty, able
ellci ent democrat; yet we know IthFr'
many other leading dem ocr;l is Q
Qther portions whose names may col ni
up FIR col sideration in our State Cln
vention, and we have the utmos con
. fidence in the due deliberatiod ant
final action Of said convention o
delegates, fresh from among thd I4o
: PIE, and representing every pd rdiol
Of our State land that we Will hbid'
by and heartily support the nod hine'
Of said convention.
DR.. j. r. Moore offered the f How
ing resolution, which was adopted:
RsSQd'fd, That Il committee OF lou
r personslbe selected from each civi
, district, for the purpose of asce1 tain
, ing the choices of the democrat IS il
said districts, respectively, rs t@ tn
democratic candidate for repres fnta
! tive from this county, and that SAT-
t committee make report Thereof t
: the county meeting, on the lst AIou
! day in April next.
!, Resolcea, That the proceedings c
tits meeting be published in. Crane
! Tennessee Democrat, the Fayetteyill
/ Observer, Lincoln Journal, Camdel
: Democrat, Columbia Herald, an
: Nashville American and Union.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
Danger Of Var.

LONDON, Friday, Jan. I, 1895
States men of the Continent feel
some pneasMess about the future pol
icy OF the French Emperor. He
does not cease to protest that his in
tentio hs are peaceful, but no body
BELIEVES in his sincerity. Symptoms
similar to which preceded the coups
d. etas are auguries Of war and ag-
gressiq On; pamphlets written by OBJ
scure men, advocating the old theory
of the boundaries Of France, as that
they should be extended to the
Rhine, to the Alps and the Baltic,
are freely circulated all over the
country, just in the slime way i'll
which ]he pamphlets calling for the
establi4 hment Of the Empire we're cir
culated before the famous I'd Dee;
and the police, which seizes every
republiea IN allusion aud stops every
e4 resa idn of legitimist feeling, does
not inter lere with these other incen-
di hry publications. England is com
! plttinglher naval armament and her
ma tiona defences. Prussia is pro-
/ vi Hing Cpblentz, her greatest fortress
on the Rhine, with military stores
as if a Biege might be anticipated
an Ri ssia is marching her armies
slowly id a southwestern direction
HverybPay fears something unex
Fpbcted IN the spring, and the Frenct
officers speak openly about a cam
paign ID oming in the futu
Besid es,. Napoleon seems nxiou:
to stir Up old quarrels and to keeE
open the possibility Of a rupture
The Courts of Brussels and Turir
are treated harshly, King Leopold
must degrade himself SO far as to re-
fuse to Kossuth tie permission tC
visit his dying mother. In Sardinif
the French Ambassador openly pro
tects the refractory Roman Catholic
clergy, and takes the part Of the I'll
tramont;lne opposition against the
Ministry, In Naples Prince Mura
claims damages for the jewels anC
furniture Of the royal palaces which
passed into the hands of the Bour
bons in 1913, and the King of Ma
pies is ailready so much frightened
that he offers fifteen millions o
francs to the son of the man who wa
shot by the order CT the King
grandfatlI Ter BY the bye therredi
tors of bIurat alt Bordentown anC
Elizabeth town have now. a gooc
chance I'd be paid, as the Prince il
to become Fich by Neapolitan indem
nifty. Iq Turkey, Napoleon ha'
raised a sauabble whether the key t.
the Holy ISepulchre is to be kept by
the GreeEs or by the Latins, into
question Of first rate Importance, ap'
the poor Sultan, WHO does not car,
much aboqt the keys and their guar
dianship, is threatened by Russia a
as we'll as by France on account 0
the matter. This question illus
trates very well the policy of Europ,
towards Turkey. These facts of tb,
case are. simple Cors. Of the Nsa
York Tribune.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
80 tge FaueltsrilIe O5serrcr.
State Senate.

MEssRs. EDIfoRs: Il think it is
time the democratic party should
bring forward their candidates for
Governor, Congress, and the Legisla-
ture; and in doing this, they sho uld
bring out their most talented and
popular men. In looking over THIS
Senatorial District, | see many demo-
gratis wellrqualiGcl to represent US in
the State Senate; but among all, We
think DAVID F. RoBERrsoS would be
the most acceptable c andidate. Mr..
L. is good democr' t, a gentleman
of good talents, and a farmer well
known to US all; and we call on him
to beconhe candidate TO represent
the counties Of Lincoln and Franklin
in the ne xt State Senate Mr.. RoJ-
crts0n will please answer through the
O5Serger. MANY VOTERS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

Why W As GEN. ScdTf DEFEATED IN
HIS CONTEST FOR THE Presidency
1t is rather late to an kwer this ques-
ton; but we have he; rd reason all
the way from California, which we
think is, after all, tile best yet sug-
gested. We believe j entirely salts
factory.
A few days after he result was
known at San Francisco, the demo
Gratis had grand JOLT fcation- burn
ed salt-petre composite and IN ade
all the noise suited d the occasion.
IA miner had just arrived, who had
been for a whole year digging for FL
thy lucre, unmin' ful of the great
business of President -making. He
was one year behind Il e age. Meet
Ing an acquaintance. b e began his In
quiries, to get up With the times.
Miner. What's all this noise nd
confusion about?
Aequaiafaace- The successful p ar
ty are rejoicing over Il e result Of The
Presidential election.
-uiner-Ah, the Gle elton is ov err,
is it? Who were tie candidates?
Aeq4aintncc, We'll the princital
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

a woman and her six children
passed down the Mississippi the other
day on their way to California She
had only one servant. cd lored man,
who had gone to California alone,
worked hard, and sent 81 poo to his
mistress to enable her and her little
ones to 90 out to the flr-distant
gold regions
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

The Balk Of hnorv77e. This is
the name of an institution that has
gone into operation in this city, On
der the provisions of the Free ia pk-
ing Law passed by the last lie gis-
lature- ID is owned by Hon. " NJ
NJ. CHURcHwELL, one Of the n ost
energetic business men Of our city.
and one Of the largest, if not tbe
Iargest,property holder in the pld ce.
We have 5 zen some Of the bilIs. and
they prese ut q very neat appe pr
arce; indeeF !, they look aud feel Ike
like money
1t will be remembered that ST Ich
banks place with the Comptroller
OF the Urea sury Of this Stale, boz IDS
Of the State. or Of the United Stat les,
dollar for dollaI to the full amount LOT
their circulation. This has 10 be
fully compiled with before the Sig
nature OF the Comptroller can be
got 10 the notes; and no note with
out Tie signature Of that officer en-
dorsed upon IFS face is OF any va he
whatever It will thus be seen that
the note holders are fully protected
from loss; be cause, II the bank fails
TO redeem lis issues, in specie when
demanded, upon being apprised Of
this fact the Comptroller, who has
tie assets in his hands to redeem lis
notes, proceeds forthwith 10 wind
up The bank The roles of the
Bark of Kno kviile are. therefore,
as good as tho Sc Of any bank in the
United States,
Mr.. Samuel Morrow, who is we'll
known 10 our citizens, is The Cash
Ter of the Bank Of Knoxville, which
is guaranty that the business of
the bank will be conducted upon
proper basis. We doubt not, this
bank will be SD conducted as to aid
materially in bd lding mp the various
interests Of our oily: Col. Church
well is so THOROUGHLY identified with
The prosperity Of Knoxville, that he
will scarcely fail TO make his bank
useful in buildih BIZ up and strength
ming that prosperity. In this view
IF the CASE we wish him entire sue
;ess wifi his New enterprise
EnoraHs Rrqis.$H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

We learn that an alarming mal-
ady has made its appeaf rance in the
southwest part Of this county. Sew
eral deaths have happened in a few
days. The patient is first taken
with chill, followed by pain in
the head, and dies in a few hours.
y Dung Mr.. Nordon. n r. Gate, an
Pld lady. and a boy, have all died
Fince last Thursday = Cqmdea( West
TENN Democrat. !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

The New York Times calls al
tentiol 10 the astonishing fact re-
vealed by The treasury tables just
issued, that we smoke up in Span
ish cigars our whole export Of wheat
land guzzle down in French cog
INC our entire export Of Indian corn.
For The rest Of our bread-siuffs the
Your sent abroad sufices for some
thing like two-tbiFds of The interest
on the foreign debt, leay ing the rice
of South CaroIlua, and the deferred
faith Of the repndiailng States to
settle the renIainder.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
We find the i,Il5 win o in an

We find the i9Il9wlrI g in an ex
change. is too good 70 be lost, Sd
we give it a place; and d id we know
who IS lhe author, we would give
him the proper CT edit:
! " hen man gets mad, ant
stops his paper, he al u = IS borrow:
the next number OF bis peighbor. tc
see II the withdrawal OF his patron
age hasn't killed the eiild r and
dressed the columns in mou rning.
This grows oui Of the fact that
none try 10 show their spite in this
way bat the kind Of people who i'm
agine the world rests on their shout
ders. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
The small pnv IS raging 10

The small Pog is raging 10 an
alarming extent atLAlarshailsville.
Ga. TIE Southwestern Railroad
Company gave motto" 10 lie public
that they have suspended cohnnuni-
cation with the place, in 0Ider 10
aiIay the aFprehensions Of irase!7
les
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

: The result o the Presidential
election was know n in Oregon forty
days after il occurred.