davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-28

WILL POSITIVELY be sold at PUBLIC
W AUCTION, TO the highest bidder, without
reserve, on
Saturday, the 7th Of May,
In front OF Webb * Kunkers Livery Stable, in
Hannibal, so shares ($25 each, } of stock in the
Hannibal and New London Plank Road and
Bridge Co.; 60 shares ($50A EACH of stock in
the Piusfeld and FlorenceNPlank Road Co.,
Ills; wagons, 10 horses, 4 carts, 4 pairs Of
oxen, with chains, yokes, Sc; large truck for
hauling saw logs, 80 whcel-barrows, large
cooking stoves; lot of picks, muttocks, shovels,
&C., and lot of beds, blankets, cOyerlcts,
crockcry ware, &c., sc.
J. w. BRADY,
AGENT of Geo Harrison,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-28
Black and Red Ink
Shoes and CATERS.

From the most common to The most tidy, the Latest
Styles; Infants Soft Morocco; Youths, Boys and
Mems Cdlf Brogans.
liberal discount made to those bying 10 sell again.
The citizens OF Hannibal and Marion and the ad-
joining counties, are respectfully solicited TO
lnaiOn of my stock on visiting the city. fater my
self that the style, elegance, durability and prices
the goods will meet the appreciation Of all
ES- REMEMB ER THE FLAG SIGN, Bird street
Up Stairs.
Rpr22 d&wty $. NJ. MOORE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
Force Of Imagination.

A few years ago, a celebrated
physician, being deslrous to adl OK.
perimental to his theoretical knoWl-
edge, made application to the min
ister of justice, in France, ODE, al
lowed an opportunity Of proving
what he had asserted, BY the exper-
iment on a criminal condemned TO
death. The minister complied with
bis request, and delivered over to
him an assassin. q man who had
been born of distinguished parents.
The physician told him that several
persons who had taken on interest
in his family, had obtained leave Of
Tie minister, that lie should suffer
death some other way than on the
scalfold, TO avoid the disgrace Of
public execution, and that the easi-
est death he could die would be
blood-leitins. The criminal agreed
TO the proposal, and counted him
self happy in being freed from the
painful exhibition which woull OH
erwise be made Of him, and rejoi-
cing at thus being able to spare the
feelings Of his friends and family.
1t the time appointed, the phTsi-
clan repaired 10 the prison, and the
patient having been extended OH a.
table, his eyes bound, and every
thing ready, he was slightly prlcked
near the principal veins Of the legs
and arms, with the point Of a 7ia.
At the fonr corners of the table
were four little fountains, fillad with
water. from whirh issued small
streams, falling into basins placed
there to receive them. The patient.
thinking il was his blood that trick
led into the basins, became weaker
by degrees; and the RI marks Of !
medical men in attendance, in rai-'l
erence % on aIiiy and appearance
Of the blood ( made with thai inten-i
tion,l increas Ell ih E delusion, and he !
spoke more and : bore family, until \
atlengtli his voice was scarcely au-
dible Tho proio uud silence which |
reigned in the apartment, and the |
constant dropping Of the fountain, |
had 50 extraordinary an effect on
the brain of the poor patient, that
all his vital enrrgies were soon gone,
and, although a very strong man be-
fore, he died without having lost a
sill gle drop OF blood.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
VHOLB No. ll5.
Touch Of Nature.

The Springfield Republican has
the follow ing incident, which occur
red a few days ago on The Easterp
Railroad:
One OF The passengers was a NC
man, carrying in her arms chill,
who annoyed every one by its pct
ulance and cries. Mile after mile
the passenger bore the inliction of
lis noise, " Hich rather increased
than diminish hed, until, at last, il bes
came furious, aud the passengers
nearly so. u here were open cots
plants and one MIN shouted
Take the child out" The train
stopped at a station, when an old
gentleman arose and made tie sim
pie statement, that tie father of tia
child had died recently, away from
home, that The mother had been on
visit TO her friends and had died
while on the visit, that her dead
body was on the tain, and that the
child WAS in the arms of woman
who was stranger to it. 1t was
enough. There was tear in nejr-
ly every eye, and all we're melted
into pity and patience All selfish
ness was lost in thinking OF tae des-
olalion of the poor little wanderer,
who would have found warm wel-
come in hands that moment BE-
fore would almost have visited il
with a blow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

MAEEYINo IN FUN.-Thc oG-re-
peated drama Of marrying in sport
to repent in earnest was re-enacted
to an interested audience at Hawkins
vile, n, Y. a few evenings since. At
a social party, the conversation turn
ed on matrimony, when a young gen
tleman said be would get married i!
any one would have him. A young
lady accepted his proposition in the
same spirit of jesting, and after some
preliminaries they stood up and d
justice united them in the usual
manner They separated when the
party broke up, and the next day the
lady was brought to- by receiving
from the justice certificate of mar
riage, duly executed. The young
gentleman, en- learning how things
was working, said-in u manly way.
that though he had no thoughts Of
such termination, yet, if she was
wiling, he would abide by the bar
gain made in sport, aud make her as
good a husband as possible. At last
accounts this was the position of the
matter--Exchange.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
H,u-r & DHr g..

EG>T'wO Dollars for one yeA- If paid a
the time OF subscri Hon. TEYp Dollar,
asaa EiGts s'cssak. wITadpr DzvIATIoS
al Tia ex, ,lir4-io1o ol klree nkoHthF.
tTAll ssi}iS for Alv9rtiHsin sfs$ Job
To5l. or Subscription, coasibsrsa due, whal
coa.flstel. 6xcep5 a91inst tAo5A.wlth wholn
We havs rln1ii,r aobhats. 4 II
kCJe No p apnr vii sen. out 4f he county
ual SIS paid for in alkkace- I'LL
s-;sA lvlrs;.s e.rents iibe-se l as One Dol
E..r peg Square of 'EWelvG LiIses
OF s.e<f. for the First insertion; Fifty
Ceats fo--ca-h c6t4;nuapea.
tr-5@ Persons q alyertisibk by the FeIr. will be
char5sl T,sir:y . Liars fofIa Whole col-
uHla. 'Tr-enty Etbgiars fbT one-half
'Eesa Do;iafs for bfh-quaytef 10 Fe0ir
ton from t.ees tsrat3 3sr 1ity fir7taasti ~ rs.
kEEsTae privilege q Tearly aHTertlseFs IS
,.ri-tl5 LniieE to tbd y o5ga iiRn:bisat7 all
rs34'lr bIs'asss; and tn bniinqYs q an AL
ver:.,il.a fra is sroIcbasid9rHd Jas lincln1ihy
that Of 5 indiviiuil mempeFA
'g-An,ouqc;,., ia.iih i.a5's'Elfee lsOiinrs;
= Is ptil IL a!e1'.:s i ersrs tsfie
-Adoecsse.n l:ts ~ PIG x 8 1hIsas ilnn-
I.- Of irse-.sol.s wfl l,1 haadef ", viii b4 coz
ftitsE r'lR or1eFei Ioltti aaE lpFHm4 4at erfartfL
Cp.7N irsrt tast chf 5e lais1islf gf7t'it1usEy
a. ylre7tisen a..ls Il b pers9ahl Ina7are inp4-
r.0rj cb4r4e .l0H3H jce.
" A@ge-t:s IN sa45ol fa.pntn1e ilicihes lseFS-
ela. a'-iirfy D9l4:ITs .ser qoi'asilti,
E'eS. EeaT.
Er-P,sDb .YF3rstsE5g, cf At1i k}lfS, neatly
a0,ls OF Hesg 'EyPt.aa oh rs reasonable
terms as any oSi ea ri 2Iiesfef
4ffP go -. ,er viii Be aissdhtEuyR Rd untilall
arrbl-ages ars pa. u ,--ecFfep, it If. option #
BIZ PGjI5bers
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

Cd dISEsE i IloGs. = We yesterday
mornhig had the satisfaction Of see
ing 10 rqqJ LFse Ciiuese Hogs, and f.
ner sOecimens ! Of pordino beauty and
piggiBh sym mctry We never beheld.
Ucy were imported hither from Ja-
maica,EV. l., BY our friend Mr.. Gylas,
of the firm Of Gyles, Myman, & Co.
onCommerce street, with a view 70
give DIR Planters ID others an op-
poffuhity Of improving their stock.
AS a description Of their pecuIiari-
ties may be interos ing, yfe give the
result.of our inquire Is and obserya-
ton. The pigs in question are own
bsother and sister, as tie jaclley
would say,) and thirteen months old.
TIE boar stands about = feet s inches
High, on legs not more than 81 10 4
inches long. His weight at present
is aboat SO pounds. The SOW is
Slightly smaller in frame, but equally
remarkable for its Short legs and inn
mehsG body. The heads Of both are
extremsly short and wide, With fine
j jowls, and very Keen, pointed noses,
resembling in some measure the head
OF Chg pcssum.
Mr. Gyles informed US they are
very Icleanly, live dn almost anything,
and ftten very rapidly. In gener-
al appearance they are not unlike
the veritable English Berkshire pig,
but to our mind, are better framed
for tie purpose Of the planter, not
being by any means 50 large
ly boned. They merit the attention
Of the curious sas we'll as the farmer
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

might say richly, the bed stood II
] the fdrther corner with blue damagli
curtain III front. / undresSed quick
ly, as | was somewhat tired by my
days adventures, walked to tn E bed
and drew aside the 3 curtains, and the re
lay al man weNering in his blood, wi th
his throat cut from ear to eall Ii
would be vain to attempt to dekcrib be
my feelings. l Immediately dressed
mvsdlf with a presence of mind ]
have never been ahle to 9 ccount lbrr
| thd n tried to q pen the door, which
10 my horror. l found was locked i
CLAN cling around the room, my dye
fell i upon the irons in the fire1pllce:
l sdatched up one, and with one
strbHe broke the lock and opened
the door. Running down the std irs
l foq nd the front door fastened 4 90.
Having nothing to break the l9ck
with, I darted into the first roo:h b |
camq to. md jumped from the y IN
dow into an alley on the side OF he
house, and | had merely time to { bn-
ceal myself, when heard the pee pie
around crying murder, and s4w the
very woflal that | came with, fol- {lw-
ed BIZ sever lal Of the police, enter the
house, thinking, ! suprdse, Of course
she would find me. left, a S $ {on
as the croE I'd gathered around, and
passed out unnotlced.
The next / morning | was + cad Ing
the paper, and almost the first ia Ing.
that attrac led my attention wa 5 a no.
tiee of a Bloody murder in - str bet.
with The reward Of fifty pounds for
the apprehension of the murderer i
1t went further, and IN the descfip-
tion Of the supposed person,de descri bed
me better than | could have dPnel
to the mahaer il
viii eb I wore MY beard. The flrst
BARRIERS Shop received that grd dtis,
md changing my clothing, which ivaR
also infinitely described, l went down
10 the docks, and d bark being hhnd
shor It'll shipped in her for New YORK.;
md have never since, nor never wish
70 pend another night in London
M O. Della.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
CiairyOyance.

! a little daughter Of Mr.. Jackson
Of Ohio city, aged seven years, is
quit E equal to the celebrated Martha
Loo his, in reading when blinlfolded
She was put to a number Of tests in
our office on Saturday, in the pres
enc9 of several persons, and with
eyes so bandagcd as to preclude the
possibility Of seeing naturally. She
read newspapers, bank potes, told
dates of coin, described pictures, &C.,
T in 4ll cases readily and correctly,
Uni Ike Martha LOOMS, Phoebe jack
| son passes into the ln@smeric state
without any manipulations and throws
off the influence herself. She holds
the article she reads OF describes as if
ava Ike and not bIindfolded, instead Of
at the forehead, as practiced by Miss
Loo mis-. Phoebo is a bright littl e
girl, is Ii lively and pleasant when ex-
pelimentius,and appears not to suffer
tatisueih the meslneric state. 1t is
but a f3w weeks since the parents dis
coy cred that their daughter possess
ed the wonderful gift. How it is
done we ca mot say-Nlr Jackson
attributes it to spirit influence
= tZegegIm4 LXerald.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
"TuE GRAY Mare THE Berries

@THE GRAY MARE THE DErTEa
IioRsE. '-'1'he Bangor IKdig relates
that IN the little town Of Eddins,on
there is iamiiy3 clnsislng OF six
children, the mother Of whom is ro-
bust, healthy and active, but the
latheris of quite different char
acter. Il had been arranged thar
the vile should 90 10 California and
make her "plc," whilst the husband
should stay al home and take care
of the children. This arrangement
was mutually satisfactory, and the
gontan obtained her outfit for The
land Of gold. On arriving at New
York she Iound an opportunity 10
cook during tho passage olt, aud
she Immediately sent back 10 her
family fifty dollars of her funds,
and has gone her way rejoicing.
and with The ,.etermination to gel
her share OF tho gold in California
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
I IErmts condueiipe to Hsalh.- N

Ents Condua'ee tp Health We
find in an old number Of the New
OIL cans Courier an Interesting ac-
count of the extensive orchard lof
Gen. Houston. The Courier $a5s
he has plan ted on bis estate near
Port Hudson, on high clay sand, D,-
00D trees of choicest varieties, 50 as
to have a succession of fruits lfom
May until November. He is pre-
pairing to plant $4,000 adlitid dnal
trees This great orchard is wllhin
few hours run OF the city. a,he
Courier adds:
"That eminent physician, DR..
Stone, in whose blunt sayings there
is always deep thought ard SO und
philosophy, yesterday declared That
Hpuston's mpvemeat was worlh a
tn ousand quafantines for the haaltA
of New Orleans. No more sculFy," "
said the doctor. eat stewed peFech-
es, if you would keep off indiges Eion.
Plenty of fruit fol the people, and
no yellow fever.
+ "The statistics Of Gen. Sam u ous-
to ms plantation verify this reni lark.
Before he bought it, great mort Pity
prevailed there. One Of the former
owners lost fifty negroes. lie Thlp-
ped his negroes whenever they we're
caught eating d peach, melon, or
an apple. Gen. Houston has one
hundred and fifty slaves on his place.
He plants 80 acres in melons, lis
egroes live in the peach orchar p. -
He whips theI N ul:less they eat the
best and choice Isl; and this they Eake
care to do! There have been bu4 ten
d deaths on the place; aud these we're
old obstinate negroes, who woal in t
eat peaches"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

A sHA ARr SHOOTER. - The Hatroiz-
burg KY. Ploughboy gives US an
idea, in the following, Of what is q
Kentucky sharp-shooter:
"NIr. A. ]. Bass, young man en-
gagged in the establishment Of b.
Mills, the celebrated gun Smith Of
this place, killed five turkeys in sev-
en- shoots, a few days since, at dis
tad dco Of 325 yards. The gun used
RaF one Of Mill l's,rifles,and the young
man shot without Il rest"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

Il X SR0NG INDiCArIoN.-Danicl
4 " fbSter is reported to have said,
shortly after the Wing National con-
Iveniion made It's nominations, that
1.-The Wig pa rty no loFsei. existed;
and lhdse s. ho did not then agree
with tliis |oPininn OF the ''sod like
became vtry generally satisfied at-
ter the n 5vember election, that
WhiGets Nas indeed "a dead cock
lin the .Iitl' IT, however, there are
any skepiIcal persons who still hold
out in believing that Whi2erytis 'snot
dead, bat Stepping only, the result
Of 'late effort il Rhode Island to
even galvanize the carcass iato the
sembIa.lcc Of life ought to remove
all.infther doubts. Rhode Island
has, It Will be remembered, been al
WAYS one OF the strongest Wing
States in tic Union. We'll, a Wing
State Convention was held Ill That
State d few days since for The nom
iaaiionof State officers. It nom-
mated several gentlemen, who at
oacc declined 4 couialttre was
then appreciated 10 try anI effect a
numinatop, which. after sometime,
reporttd itself unable 10 select can.
didatcs. The Contention Ihen ad-
ior;rae1 sine de, and tie party Of
Rhode Island tllus gave up the
ghost. The eyplanation Of this re-
suit ul.y, perhaps, bes be found in
the informal on supplied by a Prov
idence CORE sponden5 Of the n ew
York, 'itibuhc, who com nuuicateS
the significant i cninci'lfnce that 'Flte
pr0spfit qfHP FreeSoiler$ acere nSrer
50 faIt6nag u Rhade Island as Aey
are a4 M5s tlR Re."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

IL Hayana, no gentleman, unless
he is a priest, goes to chuToh. But
the ladies 90, and the gentlemep
cluster round the door, aud hand the
ladies to their yolantes when the mass
is over.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
ogpIt : i5aetr!l.
I've aty Ya ars Ag@.

beneath tho tree,
Upon the scho9l-hon.sp playgrd und v hif
sheltered yoFl and fne;
B,}. n9ne were there to grfet md Tom. ali
fqw were lefs to know,
That played with Us ppo4 the green, 4orh
twenty years ago.
4 The s. ASS Is just as grqcn, Tom; bare-fq qosF
4 bPys at play,
Were sporting Just as " } di4 then with sbirit
Just as g +;
But the "Master'' sleep4 upbn the hill, vi tidh
coated DER with sEIow,
Afforded US a.sliding p bee. just twenty ye$r
: ago. I
gho Old school-holise is filtered some3 thl
benches arc replacrl Il
by new oncs, very like the sHrno our per-lkni c
had defacsel;
But the same Old briclF is a49 in the wall; dhl
/! hell sgFias,s to and fro,
It's music just the s4;ae. dear Ten, I'VE:
twenty years ago.
The boys were playing sqne old game, Ba-
/. Meath that same ol4 t7he;
I DO forget the name jdss npw-you're pla5el
H the same wish me,
! On that same spo', '-was ilaE Eci with knives by
throwing 50 and 81;
Tha leader had tss!! to do-thqre, twenty
years agq.
ras river. running ! .s |, sill. ns wild rs
on its side
Aralars2r than they re4F, Tom; the stga ara
looks less wide
Bat the srape-vine swing EBruined now, where
once We played tlE HAau, 4
Aa1 s.. ss".s ss.5 sss .~.:. g..s. e y ST.
The spring that bulb lol Ineath the hill, close
BY tl.c spreading Ibeodh,
Is very low--'tna5 OF i 81 high. that we c5uld
aIlno4. reach;
And l,.icqiil9g down to gel q drink, dear I on,
Is.arted 50,
To see how much that ! am changed, since
'"'D'' '''' -
Near by the spring, u pon IN elm, You kno Nv l
cut your name,
Your swesshear's jPst eneath #, Tom, aud
you did nine the satne;
Some hear5less wretch his peclea the 4ark,
twas dving snrelbutsl55y
just as that one wh Ps9 pane YOU cut aled-
'"S"'s ssa's S5 r
Ny lids have long boz dn DR. +, Ton, but the toars
came in my eyes;
though. of her I loved 50 well-t hose farly
hF7Ssn ties;
e. c. ...5 0'l .e s-,' 'r- ' 80 '-'''
.',.s l'o' 90 - S.-sI - :, ,
e, var =, :. oro :, : : : + -
:
800 - - ','' 80 = '''4 0-'- 7'''f
D.. 60 - l. II, o-o,,,. ~
and nc:
And whom orr ti7.eshall come Tom, aud We
are called to GO,
l hope they'll lay Us where we Played just
twenty yeas a5p.
: ~,
no Manu- " nI' =, 2 ! ''it ,'''"
Asi'qeh'" noses lit'' e'' pea.i, "n '-o''-
Gay was notices ~ o@' eo''.''it > :
4 L. isFr- ~ y
: 20 Oe eU'lqd lHl1 'i'1'''ii'o", To-" -.
swanson s'iee :. 'po''''" :, a. ~ - :
aspen was one % \ q i'''si.s't' +. i;'',,- -
anus oi ''ie III, pie' ISe . es'n'e -, < -
matthias Asl'og',' y ~ : We :, 80. e'so
F." aS 'ef ''eo y 'nq ~. : ~ ~ 49,
g '''o .. 'pc i,gi .5 '''il ! l'e +, -, -
'"'''' ''0i''seS =, - -, .nI h.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

The Cabinet is so much a uuil,
that a copy Of the inaugural was
sent 10 each member of il before
he accepted his seat, The docu~
ment. therefore, may be considered
as subscribed 10 by all.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

a bill has been reported in tho
Virginia Senate, to tax male free
colored persons s. ana females 81
per year, to raise a fund to send
them to Africa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

The recent raising Of interest By
the Bank OF England, is a measure
intended to prevent the Bank Of
France from making any farther
loans in London, which it has been
doing lately to a large extent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

Patrick Donahoe. editor Of tho
Boston Pilot, is said to be worth
100000. We congratulate him
some Of Us haven't more than half
that much.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

The constable Of Lebanon tow
ship, Lehigh county, Pa, las made
cut list of the topers in bis town
ship, and given public notice that uo
liquor must be sold to them hereafter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

A canadian recommends the Do
mestication of the. moose. lie says
he has travelled with pair Of them,
in one day, over the snow, 200
miles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
IlemsL ai NeKs.

III IFTHDfNIS Al lin ITIteE u MI
G. 10 yIDe Ie6isor ofIuIs ZION )
ualsi.lT ,ot,cs ,ij,. f,iloui ibe siiew OF
49, 49,, ,,ss II t,,,baIl,nl il, this
49, '.'.,...,, = g,o :. 4 / ,n,r;ta 9leth-
ol,s,r ! u, Ut ,.entady oid. Il,
~ - ;..a,.,',3 ,,., = t,rt s,.oEeIof cioI,-
Wv -, ,]IIss ,g,,iltfobr thors.
5 I...,,,,.b' and f,l city cbur-
,'h@s M (,a,,.b i al,t;I. Ills Han one
f,r e,sfy week "a her 4lstence,)
al cost of io'Ir5 e" mi iIi5 5"s sese" :
hundred aed thif'y tR9' aep I'VE
linnirf'i a'ii Sfs f"t' -"heI GplatS' =
has also efec'e| anu II wv i's
COLLEGES and 'n alef"''S . d p'iea''es -
with large sHmF. II . aS . ll,it ,. ll.l',
merabie par79h,ISes anil 81 cf,sI lti,'lsr
Itself win = 7lr<n and "a .,'f'n
school iilerai9irf' lN"N'i '''s' o.
'he5e chtf( hes 'aSip3 = FL, ''Fng
crect@d, re2njE' Ioi 'e''P" T'Tp' '''''
most Of these "a 81 quH ny ~
been nadI' ~illEn ne lasq aE qlsl ~
oi q century I 'h'a'N y" ,.e. ea
o. u 'ho'''>,ii / III L. l. p ayera9cI
Ior home p1iP iP1se p "a ~. arp' -
vcfy liliie 'sA1 II "i one 'i'''pn ~
do!afs per aph phN'" l''I 'l1S ,ae, ,t,', ~ 90 :,
ty.ilde years p 'a'a i''pn 70 'rla', :
has nall Tor he SUPP P0fl y ~ "''"
istry
y -. pl.t,s, fits 1t is
~ X / - ;i,.o,i, IL r,,r of tha
alie5su ','s y .,r'yarI, wer, Oh.
aSeau7G a';',al : !, 5n II tiEo commdI Council by
brides amour llns to seT4Fl. .,.a 4n'iarsa tansa
thousand 40 liaF7' auef J'i''Y p, .l,o50
menlbefs ~A9 'leo i29 liig ,5n n19'[,I ooa
way isaiiroaa arg 70 35t;k 'lg:l O,G.t i ,sl,,t
each n us s. ?cf' = ''e''1'lp'l - y rso ~,
they have u ge93y fec'IinIop, iag ar
Sunday = -l,f t. 7 o,'' F H. tbdn naf5-
who was - 9 !, worse = aaa, raar 'r0,o, bas
ing EaeA eie ill.,. NJ III as
:, Srt1p5 "a hot /
;.-,bant ,n /, +. er.cleA III Aibany, IS
Is 'o.'"' % i; - A ncrson
Y, o'..I i s'2,'s ~
seated ''' aa /, e'+ Sa,'i1 , TX, .,5a G,ar I
strikes a be 4 y. .n1.9i'y 'po 'S I'D
% ",''',1n,a "'''q'' =, M ans if dummy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

Two gentlemen of New Oilesns
liavc each made $4,000, during lbs
last two wears, by impolling fno
breeds of fowls.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

A saucy boy in the street is an
uncrring indez Of ill@reeding at
home Parents viii plea make 6
note; for this garment viii ft large
number.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

The bill compelling foreign banks
to redeem their b ptcs in New York
at ! per cent passed the New York
House of Assembly on Wednesday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

The Gardner swindle, by vi alicil
the Treasury wa piitei. ell III der
The late ADMINISTRATION Of a large
amount os money is undergoing d
legal Investigation in N,astfus ten.
From the evidence elected the ! tou-
isviile Journal gives i 81, lilal his
whig friendsart guilty OF The chaF Fge.
When prentice Acknowledges the
corn in case Of this Kind, eyer,
body else may well be satisfied
Nearly every barrel Of -four tsed
In Cuba is imported from Spain, The
duty upon Amerlcon -four being nine
cellars a barrel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

Capital punishment is ab6lishedia
Russia; that Is, a man is not sentenCr
ed to be hung, but hq is sentenced
to nine or ten thousand blows CT the
kpout ind expires lon z before hals
tb 3 sentence has been executed ur-
an him