davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-09

dNCE.-Lynelb7vg Hose d Fire Insmanes |" y
fpany
Thu Company makes Insurance against loss or d.
age Fire, Dwelling Houses, Stores, Tobacco p
ries aal other buildings furniture Goods AL
merchandise, generally in md country,on The most
favorable terms.
Also mikes Insurance the lives of all persons en-.
joying good health and of sound constitution for the
whole duration oflife, or for limited period.
slnses employed in ordinary occupations, will be
insured reasonable terms.
Tie Company will also take marine risks from and 10
any oil the Northern Southern Ports, favourable
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, Pyesidtuk
DON T. q. PETERS, ice President.
SAMPSON DlUGUlD, Chief Engineer.
jane v. Cobbs, Samuel Garland
John Lggat Nathan b. Thurman
Georg w. fancey, John Otey Taylor,
William T. Anaorson. William r. Smith.
MARTIN ROLLINS, Treasurer.
CRREDT. Wills, Secy.
Dr.. T. II Gmer, !
DR.. VIM. Otwoy Oven, "e""" H1"""e'"
Fot8-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-09
PHILIP w. PAYNE,
u in Fancy IL Staple Dry Goods
rGaaOLs, PRYOR a. 'a'AAEAFERRss,

MOSES LACY.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05

70 pay SAID
alton in each
4se TO be pre-
epnniy auditor
efn Of enumer-
10 be made. a
ber Of children
|ges Of five and
hing between
q Of schools,
IS, lhe number
he number Of
/, have amended
he average
i|If terms Of
.hofs male and
|6difon Of he
ssiima-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05

rs SaS ~
aded schools, /.
.tfd SO 10 classify
p as 10 secure 10
~ equitable par.
hereof, and the
sab-dislricls by
opls Of q higher
ia known by the
81 schools.
ID opinion Of the
become neces-
FIds one or more
IS in theil respect
~ shall astimale
md call q special
,sers Of the Town.
deu,s Of any OF
.aned In the first
'hich The jurisdic-
Iocal' directors is
Of holding cleo.
1ys' notice Of tho
such meeting, by
1epublic place in
sl1cis Of The town.
mount or rate OF
ard shall be stated
.aYened in pursu-
q decide by vote
be deemed i'm
|tost aud location
sgs, omother pro-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05

"oNE coUNrRE-oNE COWS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29
News OF the Fortnight.


The items of local OF mining intelligence are not
strictly of importance though they II int crest
Since The smiling Of the mail of Feb IL have lai no
to disturb the political quiet the social
cquaDisiy of the -tste.
The Legislature is still in session Gf Beneca, enacting
and pealirg Among other acts II that body instrac
Sons have been forwarded to the in Con-
press for Il establishment of msl routes n the north
and southern parts Of the State. bill has also
passed providing for the aspontmert of Port
Warden
The united population Of San Francisco turned ont
dsst the occasion of .he anniv ersary Of Washing
tone birth day The military and civic display and that
of the freme with their apparatus elaborate and
imposing. There business transacted during the
day.
The members of the press of San Francisco met the
receipt OF the inellge of the death Of Wm. Q. Ham
ton Fsq and adopted resolutions expressive Of their
feclrIgs upon the sad event.
Cur last advices from Oregon down to the 10th Of
February, and represent the mines in tho vicinity Of the
oregon settlements exceedingly rich. The affairs OF
The Territory progressing avoraby and agriculture
receiving proper attention.
News from vancouyers reaches 10 the 12th One OF two
English chips from Liverpool arrived in January with
| large number Of immigrants.
severe shock Of earthquake felt at San Luis
Obispo on the 9th February.
The p. M. Company have increased their number Of
/ steamers on the Oregon route.
tant before ths people though fts advocates at
sent qust The bill providing for Conversation vii
no doubt have IN uphn courss through the LSsaturs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29
The Gardner Case.

Captain Hunter further examined relative to his
visit 10 Iaguinas lie testified that the roads were
shockDgy bad there that steam engine large enough
for working mine could not be carried INTO the place,
even In pieces but having superiuteoded the coostruc
ton Of engines and being acquainted with the diff
ferent parts he admitted upon cross examination, that
the parts might be constructed IN TO be carried there
upon the backs Of mules.
Jscobo Sancbes Navarro, Of the weaishest landed
pYopeors in Mexico called oi the purpose Of prov
apQ the signature OF the Governor Of New Leon, certifying
to signatures and seals OF certain Judges OF Mexico
to papers filed by Gardner being forgeries
Mr. Bowes was sworn int erpreter, but before any
thing Of consequence testified the defence raised an
objection that the prosecution HAD no right upon THIS
trial ocr evidence that these Iapers were Forged
The asestion was deba ed until adjournment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

COLLISION TIE FULTON FTEY.-About half past eleven
O'Clock yesterday morning. Of the Fulton ferry boats
came In collision with the steamboat Mazeppa tearing
way portion of her wheelhouse and bulwarks. The
great conformation but fortunately received any
injury.
Cart MuMFoRD's PLAr-Mcssrs. Ball. Black. & Co.
have now exhibition in their window, tho splendid
service of silver presented to Capt o. r. Mumfod Of the
cpper ship Tornado by the Insurance Comanes Of this
city, which was not entirely completed when presented
1t is we'll worth examination for the taste displayed in
its execution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29
The K0ssIuekO Cnsc,

WASHINGTON, March 2S, 1858.
The Circuit Court met to-day. and after short sitting
adjourned for three weeks in order TO allow the Criminal
Court to occupy the room for the Gardner trial.
Before adjourning, Major Tochman moved the Circuit
Court TO order execution against the suretes OF Mr.
Bomford n the Kosciusko case as directed by The Su-
preDe Court.
The defendants asked for delay Of the order for three
weeks.
The Court said the Supreme Court bad left them no dis
erection but TO direct the order which they did as pray
ed The is sec, ,000 Bfth Of which this day
ordered tn be entered for the ri Major Tochman be-
sides Is eco for expenses and costs betrayed by hm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29
The Trial OF Spring the Murderer.
THE PROXY JURyMAN.

PHILADELPHIA March 2S, 1852.
McQuillan who served upon the Spring jury for Mr.
Carr was sentenced this morning to sixty days mprison
ment for contempt Of court and fine Of $40 i'm
posed on Carr for atte tendance juror being the
highest penalty that could be inflicted The argument
for new trial takes place tomorrow. Spring in
the dockhe looked very hagsard and almost ten years
older.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29
TWO WEEKS LATER
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE MAIL STEAMSHIP GEORGIA.
INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE.
$4,000, 1000 in GOLD DUST.
erea I Mortality on Board the Pacific Steamers.
RRIAGEs AND DEATHS.
M A r K e T s +,
Gs., GSs., DO.

The sea hip Georgia, Captain Porter, arrived early
lat evening"; uom Aspnwah whence she saued on the
1874 Instant ngng two weeks later intelligence from
California arm he mails, passengers and specie which
were brought - m san francisco 10 Panama Dy tne
steamship Oregon
Matthias G. Gu'ta ss, OF sullivan county, ~ T., died on
board the Georgia. - the Izd INST.
We me udebtstxS Wells, Fargo & Co., and Derford h
Co. the entsrptiaSs California cypress companies for
the quick delivery oeEsA 'frsncsco papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29
Another Awfn,.Railroaa Accidont.

3IGHT PERSONS KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED.
BALTIMORE, March %, 1863.
Ahout three O'Clock yesterday afternoon serious
cdsnt happened TO train coming east the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad the particulars which are briefly as
follows
Tbs train consisted of baggage and three passenger
cars drawn by heavy and one small engine. When
passing the so feet filing on section 49, descending
curved grade Ct ll6 feet to Cheat river about seventy
miles west OF Cumberland the large engine started
nails that bound the rails to the chestnut ties All
consequence Of the parting Of track were thrown
down TO the river sde-over 100 feet-and making
summersets in the descent
There were forty in the two cars and the
following is list OF the dead
Ianisl Holt, Of Baltimore, (of the firm of Holt &
Maltby, oyster dealers)
Aurelius salle, supposed from Carolina
Lewis Define, French emigrant, returning from Cali
Richard Clayton Of Wellsvre, Va.
young lady and q middle aged gentleman, both
known but supposed from Kentucky
young stspson Of Robert Murray, supervisor the
railroad
child of Mr. Geise, of St. Louis, on his way to New
Mr.. Gess and lady both much injured and, with
their three other children, are now ut Cumberland
The names Of the wounded will be ascerained to night
1t said that the train going OF moderate speed
and the accident unavoidable.
tho accident happened and with ten other uninjursd
passengers. arrived here this evening.
THE LATEST.
CUMBERLAND, March 28-7 p. M.
The express tran from the of tho accident has
arrived here The following is list of the wounded
F. 8. Cose-iniurrd severely in the back.
Adam zoli, Of Rockingham va-ipjured slightly.
Geo Calvert, of Fauquier county, Va, do.
Abner Floweree, Of Salem, Fauquier county, Va.
e. A. Turner, Of Baltimore with his wife and four chill
dren-bruised, burned, &c.-win get well.
G. A. Travenner, Alexandria, Va.-back injured not
fatally.
c. Saunders, of Shelby, Ky.-severey burnt and cut
Dr.. CadwaDader, merchant Of Louisville-tnigh bro
ken in three places, and injured in the breast.
Gardner and Morris, brake.men- severely injured.
The bodies Of the dead viii be- brought down to
row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

At Augusta, Saturday the Senate passed the Liquor
bill, with it, amendments, by yeas 20 to nays TO-
The Green Street House, in this city, kept BY Mr. Shaw,
with IT, stables and cooper's shop in the rear, dos
troyed by fire last night The house of s. H. King and
some other buildings, also considerably damaged
Tie tavern was insured for 81 600 at Hsrtford A Are
named T. j. Longley, seriously injured by the
falling Of walls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

BxLBMOKH MArcN
The Great Broad Tree Tunnel, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad IL completed-trans passed thrc ugh for
tho ttt time to day All the freight 1T Wheeling will be
in nmedatay forwarded. Mr. S~ann will shortly resign
the presidency Of this road, and Mr. Harrison and
Joshua Van SAINT are spoken Of - his suoosssor.
We have no mall beyond Richmoad-sevsn are now due
hon, New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29
Personal Intelligence.

Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hots ycstsr
day. we're Hon. Heman j. RedAed, Batavia Hon a.
W. Wright member Of Congress-, Caifornb, Col John
OFsllan st Lonis Jacob Moore, late PV master San
Franclco; T. e EcIean, United statSs Army; Gen.
pur Green, Washington; william o'bron, o. s. Nav,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29
Seizure upon Ohio Banks for Taxes.

CLEvF1AND, MATCH 20, Iovo.
Saturday county treasurer Dodge opened the vaults
Of city banks and seized the amount Of taxes due by
them The keys purposey left where he could get
them TIE amount disraned from the banks was about
$50 COO g. Dcshler, Of Buffalo TO whom the banks
had previously assigned their interest In this money mme
dia rerleyined The question Is TO be tested In the
II b Court as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

The steamer Ameres with 2,o00 hogs on board Is IN
the o Iunkirk. The southcrner and the pfopoher
Globe are slso In sight therc.
The bridge Chautsuque creek At WeatheN POKE N
Saturday while aquantty cstte were crosns' On"
twenty oxen were killed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29
Court CaIondlar-Thls DAY

Court Calcndar-Thls. day.
UMD SrArD DurRacr C0uK1.-Nos 81, "a. q. 70. n
70, ~ ~. rs, 20.
sUrinn CovEf-0reuit.-Nos. II, q, sos 24s. sss
24Q, $40, Sa9, sel, 100, 4l2 70 3l7. -
sUYnan Covn-SpeciAl Term-- <os a a. a. % n
y. 81 o. ~ w, le2, 100, 1e7, los, IiS Iii, lie i1
ia, N, 1A 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29
Destructive Fires at Cincinnati
FIFTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED AND THIRTY FAMILIES

DCstrOCtive Fires at CINCINNATI
FIFTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED AND THIRTY FAMILIES
RENDERED HOUSELEsS.
CINCINNATI, March %, 1883.
At an early hour this morning, fro broke out in the
carriage shop of Mr.. Weltson Sycamore street. below
Third and before it could be subduod fifteen houses,
mostly frame, destroyed, rendering thirty families
houseless. Some OF the buildings owned by Mrs.
Bowman Of Philadelphia Many of the families lost all
they had.
NINETY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF PROPERTY
CONSUMED.
CINCINNATI, March 49, 1853.
fire broke out about two O'Clock yesterday morning,
In the candy store Of 2. Hail. Main rect, Co.
lumbia which, with the adjoining stores of Aublook h
FIenkle clohers and Little Co., liquor de ser
with their contents totally destroyed The buildings
were owned by M W. White Of Philadelphia, and were,
insured but the goods only partially covered by in
jured by water The entire loss is estimated at 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

Senate.
ALsAxr, March %, 1855
TIE INSURANCE Law, mo.
Mr. VANDERBILT ON the petition Of the New York Mutu.
al Life Insurance Company, reported bill to nmsnd the
General Insurance law.
Mr. BsaxnAN reported tE to oneorpos1te tho Ansrican
Society Of Natural History and the American Geognphi-
cal and Statistical Society.
Tm PRoPcsKD AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
The Senstc went into Comnittee of the Whole on Hr
vanderbits proposed amendment to tho State Conssu
ton.
Mr.. McMyssAY resumed the floor, and spcke at grca.
length In opposition to the proposition.
debate afterwards sprung between Messrs Cooley,
McMurray Upham Pierce and BrSto which lasted until
the hour OF recess arrived when progress reported
THE UNION COLLEGE.
During the afternoon session. Mr. VAN SCH0oNHCfEN
ped TO r. BecsDan the Union College affair. Adsbate
ensued, and was carried into even;nk session.
Assembly.
ALBANY, March 28, 1863
THE CODE.
The House Engaged for some time ia endsavors "a
get quorum, and thsn In endeavor 10 get into cos
mitee the code, which being accomplished, and few
verbal corrected in the BILL the ccnmittse rose
and motion made to refer the bill to select oom
Dittee to report complete
debate followed, and continued to the hour OF
a3iournment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
Fayetteville Observer
Free of Postage in Lincoln County !
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ~, 1859
sHraIFg-LTNooLN corsTY.

or We are authorized to announce Col
David = Hobbs, candidate for Sheriff
q Lincoln county, atthe March election. 1884
~ are authorized to announce Little
Ferry e. Soie, candidate for Sheriff Of
Aihcoll county at the March election, 1854
(ET We are authorized to announce John
"otioW' a candidate for Sheriff Of Lin
coin county at the March election, 1854
81 are authorized to announce Jas
~ ~ ssrlEAard, candidate for Sheriff of
Lincoln county, at tho N arch election. 1854
V~. " K are authorized to announce VIII ey
'A' Aiex"hdef, candidate for Sheriff of
l+tneoln county, at the March election. 1854.
or We are authorized to announce Major
= ~ VI SIAN 4 ;, candidate for recollection
r the Office Of ShediT Of Lincoln county, at
i45 March election. 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
Executors Sale.

Il VA + will sell TO the highest bid 81
III w der. on the premises, on ,.SS-As
IITHURSDAN. Dee. list, the valuable tract o
Hand on which DansI Lee lived at the time Of hi
Ideath, containing 42S acres-about 200 of Il
Iin cultivation, about 80 set in clover, las f1ui
lbr five never falling springs; also creek runs
Through the whole extent OF the farm, the wa
ter of which may be conveyed to every field in
The tract The Farm lies five miles from
Blooms ILL., lincoln county, in a westerly di-
Hection, on the waters Of bradshaw, aud is as
MeiI adapted to stoek-gaising as any farm in
the county. 1t is we'll supplied with excel
lent timber Alsn, has a comfortable dwell
ihg-house, and all necessary ppt-houses. The
llrm can, If wished, be divided into three
tracts Also, viii lie sold at the same time
4hd place, the personal property of said de-
leased consisting Of 1 Horses, : Cattle about
10 head Of Pork and Stock Hogs. . yoke of
pxen, about SO Sheep, l OK. Wagon, Household
I'D Kitchen Furniture, Farming Tools, crop OF
ForlI and Wheat, etc. etc. I
The F.atasi on credit Of one and two
ieark and the Psgs2aa} Property on II months
inc. the Aser giving bond and approved
ecuFiiy, ana a lien retained on the Land until
BE purchase lnaney paid.
All persors indebted to the estate are here
h notified o-c4me forward and settle, and
bose having clpms against the same, nIusti
resent them, properly authenticated, within
lie time prescribed by law.
S. NJ. ElIM0NS,.} -
B.M G. ALSUP,S Hfse4'or'- a
Nov 10 1859
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
mAHRlAAaes
MARRIED.

Inthis county, by Elder Ira Ell Douthit, NJ
w. j. WoNAcK and Miss ELIzABkTH WARD.
In this county. Mr. WILLIAM AsKIxs an
i Miss T. A. WHITAKER
Inthis countyrSd inst, Mr.. HEERY T. FAsol
and Miss MARTHA A. BRowN1NGl
Ihthis county, Sd inst, by O. P. Hill, Esq.
Mr., JOHN n PIGG aud Miss MAIIy RUMsEY.
In this county, Mr.. Thomas II. B1EDsoE ana
Mrs. ELIZABETH S, HAMLTpN.
In this vicinity 10Th inst, low Rev S. NJ
Cowan, Mr. Gro. w. ALExAI SIEs aud Miss
MARY JANE SHORES.
In this county, 9th inst. fy Rev! IN. Bishop,
Mr. JAMES b. EE4p AID Mss P. / VII IIAY1
In this county, 10th inst. by Jacob Navd
ESD, Mr.. Thomas SrovALL and NJ is NJ ARILDA
?. SMITH.
In this county, 81 inst, by II. c. towat Esq,
Mr.. WILLIAM j LIVELY and Nils Sally +.
FLorD \
In this county, 10th Inst, by Jacob Nave
Esq Mr.. JonN CofMAN boYLEs and Miss Ma
FLA j. LEATHERwooD
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
Ggr Harkrts --Tatrst Datr5

Il NASHVILLE, TENN--Cumberland river 2
inches on Harpeth Shoals.
Cotfee--Firm at l1@121I Rio
I Candles-Scqrce mould l3c.
/ Feathers-A lot sold at 42c.
Ginseng-We quote 25c.
Grain--Has an upward tendency.
Hogs--Several buyers; 5000 head coEtTact4
ed for in the last 20 days, Little disposition
to operate at ruling rates, $50 net,
Provisions figures.
Sugar--.Alt auction, prime to fair, ~ @57
MEMrHrs, TENs Gotton---The foreign
accounts byI the steamer Africa, gave slight
impulse to os,r market on Saturday, and prices
went up % g on the better qualities. Our in
teligence from New Orleans represents bust
ness as rapidly reviving in that city, and this,
taken in connection with the favorable intelli-
gence from Europe, will sson act favorably up
on our own market and operate as a further
stimulus to prices.
The following quotations will be found TO
F., -, u, lima.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
IlIl0Pl)yITOyI
Wh0 Bids?
PRIZES OFFERED!

Of the agent procuring them, execu
ted in the highest style of the art
For the third largest, a copy Of
SHAEspFAREs Works., bound in silt,
tsgother with 4 subscription to either
Graham's Magazine, Godey's Lady 5
Book, or Peterson's Magazine, for
1851, Is the agent may select.
For d smaller number than The
third ~ gqst, We will give the ago Mt
TEN PER CENT Of all the monie Is that
may be collected or due, for ne
year, on the subscribers he sends US.
II preferred, instead Of giving the
prizes above stated, We viii give ca ch
agent Ten PER CENT. Of all the sub
sctiptions obtained, as above set for TIA
whether one or one hundred.
All We ask is, thasthe subscribe FRS
so obtaiped, shall be solvent, or pay
in advance. Who will go to work
first? Who viii commence IL c good
work. The foregoing propose are
worthy the serious attention Of every
one. They are by far the most libe
raj olferseyer made in Lincol ntonntyl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
Valuable Property for Sale

iVfHE ssei.sn SAW Bsin. b4IpBking IL
L the firm of NeCalla = Co.. sit44ted S
mile southwest cf Fayetteville, Lnt9lhcouu-
", 'till be sold TO the highest bidder, bt FRI
day, the 23d of Decemaer. 1885,. Al4o the
PROPERTY pertaining 70 saidFestaehshiheit, con-
sistibg Of two LOG " agDnE Due Road Wagon,
and leans, together with tie tools, fixtures
etc, therefore belonging. The Mach 5nery IS
Of acknowledged superiority, and the Si'e r,a-
son Why the Company wish Do dispose Of ii IS
the future of timber in th4 y5rinSty. \ cred
Il Of II months viii be gkeH, the purchaser
giving bond and approved SECURITY.
/ All those indebted to t4o firm, are hereby
nbtiieG 10 come forward ASH make payment.
MsCALLA geo.
INoE 10 1S59-tds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
IndebIednes S Of Europe.

The New Yofk Courier has al
able article on tn l. Indebtedness Of
Europe. 1t thin ks that iphaleve4
THE Four Powers can do to aver
war theywill do To two Of them
England and Z russia war is a
most exhausting Debt; to the other
two France al Anstria--it is
absolute bankruptcy. We quote:
France has a debt of one thou
sand millions Of dollars. 10 pay
the interest on her lational debt
To support her standing army Of
tire e hundred and fifty thousand
men, and navy of three hundred
and thirty vesseIs--io sustain the
dignity Of her present court, and
70 meet The current expenses cfl
civil government, France has to
raise an annual revenue OF three
hundred millions OF dollars, which is
more than one-ffth Of tie annual
amount Of all of the united incomes
of Che people.
Austria IS worse of still. Size
has a debt Of eleven hundred mil
lions Of dollars, and q revenue OF
only one hundred and Twelve mil
lions.
Prussia has a debt of one hun
dred and thirty five millions OF dol
lars.
The English deb every body
knows. 1t would crush any nation
but England; an u tile wor Id sees
how it grinds her, even with her gi-
ganlic energies.
No Continental Power save per-
haps Russia, has extensive credit
The absolutest governments have
borrowed money till the n ccsslty
OF extrlnsic support has nearly be
come IA settled law of their exis-
ten &c. Bat capitalists have had too
strong lesson of tie ruinous ef
feet Of this system in the untold
losses they have sustaine ed by Spain,
Mexico, and the South American
Republics, 10 shut their eyes to the
consequences Of supplying States
with means to do what they are I'M
able TO do by their own positive re-
sources.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
T0ct g. Is
Mars haII's ITter::as galho.!,on

Z AS become sowideiy popular tha9 uus lr,g-
q 4 pulons Ignorant persons havf aiFentted
III counterfeit the article and, in sA1nd .ustau-
cds they use a name 50 nearly resembling
MARSHALL that a casual glance might mlsicad. -
tits absolutely necessary 10 use ranfionl a"i OK
anime the natne, and also 70 eiaefve fh.s the
seal Of the Gr.lelenhers Compsby lni the
name Of DR. Pemefoy son every ir'trl4 Mar
shafts Cathoheon is prepared by bh bid and
sAiIlfal phvsician. in the most seldnii4c r1tn--
MIR Other srerarations tsirfortl4 b hcrfplm
tllo eat,ie t.,,rss are rrerared bv thobt lucknow
nbt what they do The subject Is 'Ene de-
niandinn rreat care, ard though kbmA Of the
nbstrums referred 10 are sold at p lower price
rhan MarshaiPs. 10 one who ikafllicfed can
hesitate between really valuable m'.slieina
preparation am. one which IS only pretending
aad injurious compound. Lot purchasers be
on their guard to prevent deception BY slInilar-
~ Of appearances. r.
This and all the .otheT medicines prepared
hv the Graefanherg Co. Of New York are for
sale by McElroy a Mckinney and Diemer &
Hamp.og Fayetteville where also may le
had gratuitously, the Graofenbere Health Al
nanac for 1851 Oct. 8, 1858.