davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26
DEATII's DOINGs.

The records Of mortality during the past
two weeks ere startling and appalling.-
Por the week ending Mt 2 o'clock on Sat
urdsy lsn,, the number Of deaths IN New
Yofk was 96o, or ;,Si more than was re.
ported for the preceding seven days, and
one mote than for the corresponding week
o. the eholera year, lsi9 The la,cs, nd-
wees from New Orleans gives the number
Of deaths SINCE May 2s,l,, from yellow fc-
yer and other causes, at over COCO! Phil
adelphia, although free from epidemics,
suffers propor,iona,cly. And added 10 the
horrors Of this dark account, the cholera is
coming and surely. At the last
tiyiees, 1t was raging terribly a, Cuba,
and We learn that II hNs reached our own
shores, and Is even now dealing sure de-
s'ruciion along lis path, and numbering It's
| victims by hundreds. There Is much cause
/ fof alarm more than We have had before
PLAIN TODD, cleanliness, and proper oh
Sonsnee Of the laws Of health, are impor
tan, considerations for everybody at this
erisis, and should be scupulously ATTENDED
to. Tho result ola disregard of these con
sidera,ions eannc, be too generally feared
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

lfshsrs ss danger - dsfos, from any
esuse, a is ffosa the fss, thsi the Wig
party !, be osHadssi y h.oees,. and neg
iceta % sesi Sc a ,TiampA. laiie more
uaAa +, seeA sfsoes sefusc the day II ir,sl I;
And sSiA The real hsos usasiiy considered
Necessary AZ preparatory 10 1hr erera. -
soarsly oesaBssoe1 ssnras.ing has noi
e~eu iAsags, a to~H coEaHstiecs are noi
yss sps.aIaso1. and oosusy eosnaatiees
hsr'sa @sae sHstkiAg. Thes~ is no con.
eess - srssua ssarA as s.oel4 marx every
gsssesssera = he party In the IA Wig
es.asay q Rufiaed '--sa& d Is h,Eh ,isss 10
wake ~ ssl iaat sroand n every Mig
Ssos A,s Aai, ffosa shs tune isr,A. All ~ali
b. vsll. sss M dssges s~od BE- sPPschsH.
ae< othst.iss. the Eessls rasy nss ss 80
tsNsgshi..
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26
CONFIRMED.

Our fondest hopes in reference TO the
Missouri Congressional election. haye been
realized. -Four Wings, god men and true
have been elected to Congress State
being entitled 10 seven. THIS would be
considered respectable show, by dlsintef-
esiod judge, for d,aa party 10 make. II
will be- recollecied that Illinois has also
four Wings "a Congress, besides several
other who haus mol been D,,r, YET II our
Wing brethren IA the Eastern States will
bat mlihiain their integrity, ell will yet be
nigh, eide uP.- Bloomington llll. lntelli-
genceF.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

Repof+s have been sone shat preysleB,
tha, he Wing party would suffer from
ai,isson On the Maine Law question, which
voaid seriously affect the result u the
approaching clestlon, 10 the disadvantage
II oar candidates fos state oibser. Al
,hoogh Ne have never placed any eonsid.
ershle degree ef confidence m sneh repre-
seatst,op., ~e s'r happy to state To our
fs,ssas tina, circumstances hssc given ns
the power 10 bead Of" this seen, in =
narssurc. iJsvng eoH,ersed 9TH many
u oaf bes, whigs, NJ, only in ,his ,oun
and esan,y. bsl IN sAjaeen, sections Of the
state, &c have not, a. yea, lound single
ins,&uee ~ disposition on the part Of .
uv, Mhig 10 bolt the regular ssninai,ons
81 the party, fof ths - any csber cause
bot, 90 the ssbeF hand, the tnoss bcsu,ifai
hsSueHy Tgrvstls, with every reasonable
tn4,caiion cfs saocossiai esmPsigA. We
arr .~srs, however, tina, Their y little
dssss-e,ion IN ssne psItscalAf SECTIONS. -
bu, M 4 sn extent worth alarming the
n.ass uassd The .haie uguble secms "a
es yAk tAsss sko srv slsays Aoand Il
rssst< troaAls ssoai scsneshins. and the,
usa, a. vel hFh, shc.a, The Maine Lac a.
snythiHg cisc. n III. Powers % suited
sssosty cas- gsasssaLiy Ind fault,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

o. Some thirty years since there lived
in Montpelier family Of the following
description The husband and wife;
son and his wife; the husband and his
eight children--five sons and three daugh-
ters--the husbands father and MOTHER
The ages Of the four patriarchs average
over eighty years each-total age of the
grand parents, three hundred and twenty
two. All the members OF this family sat
together at the same table, and worshiped
at the same altar, Its head was one of the
officers Of the town at its organization, in
March, 1921, and is now living at the ad-
vnneed age of eighty nine years, in Oc,o-
Der next; and so vigorous in mental and
physical power as TO labor daily in his fine
fruit nursury, aud travel, on foot, twice in
a week, mile or more, 10 attend meetings
for religious worship. We doubt whether
parallel 10 tins extraordinary and prosper
Gus family can be found in the Union.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

Nrw Mopt or CoLLrcrfso Drnrs.-
When man refuses 10 pay debt among
the Mofsnohs, they send three officers call.
ed ghialers, WIN take their station IN front
u the debt0fs house, csch with q lack
knife and bundle q siicss, and whitiic
a~uy, day after day, till the delinquent
knocks under. II = said that the remedy
seldoin iaIls.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

ANoTHER EsoAPE FhoM STATE PAS
oS.-A man named jaime Dunn, twenty
years Of age, made good his escape from
Sing Sing prison on Friday last, in an in
gcnious and skillful manner. H,a was en-
ployed in weaving shop, and while unno-
ticed procured strips Of india rubber cloth,
with which he constructed a water-t light
tube. A, one end he affixed what might
pass for duck, and having Invested him
self Of his clothing, jumped into the river.
He supplied himself with air through the
tube, being safely concealed some six feet
under water. In this manner he passed
the prison guards and keepers, and the
men employed along the prison docks, a
distance of half mile. Then his pipe
gsve way, and he was obliged to rise to
the s'0rfaee for air, and swim for shore
lie info, .peo the ss,onished crowd that he
had won tie bet, and representing that
some one had stolen his clothing, made for
the interior in nude condition. The
Peekskill R,pubGcqn IS responsible for this
yarn--,o which /, de votcs a column.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

Sos. and { 81 the illustrated Record
Il the Ihdss,y q Al NAt,ons arr received
two narnsers Ia oas. The PromIse u
the hrsi ISSUE Il AbehsAHlly sustained. and
the original dessgn seems TO BE- canned oai
~i,h al the hdrlity that 80 had becH led
10 antlsipsi- from the high character d
prrston. undertakings BY the enterTvisine
yaslishers, Nessss. PUrsA. 4 Co. The
iliussrsi,ons furnish the srss sPecinleh q
Scod-ou, plut.ns ssof P'odooed IN i,n'
eo.uusry. Pare. ~ ~ esfis a Hualbcf, OF
- 81 ll,e salansr.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

Ia Burlington, VI, there have been re-.
markHble conversions IN Pro;nsia niism,--
eigia adults in one day having drsowncd
the church q Rome. Two Of this number
we're men Of education, sent out a. faithful
missionaries 20 the States among the
french. By many their lives are thoughi
D. Be 10 danger. One q them vas con
sP'eooas as Bible burner at Chanplnin
sonf year. ago, Who represents be con
scirbce - bang a tfsnenief.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

The RulisnA 4 Aisan, Rs.Ad vas eS-es-
81 tAsssarh Loot ~ees. eui u Vas ioans Ga
ussi - w. 10 90 uaasasAod STATE v rgh
.hh safety. The tlsoart trains SFs h1aleS
q, Ga the T'erPass q tH'sAaAg ~ ths t'sst
hstoes o. ssic@Is . saaAs 10 Fuh regular.
y hSl uss vofi " shs oaA - aladly
rsagress,ag, sna Fer~isf uNia. assy - ca
p-cae1 10 re ~aAin . ooulssx q -ssls
tEaal tAra tbs cAis otts th4s Road .li
oe'@asss ~tlh he Tros a Basisu ., Esgis
hndgs. Ns hs-re4ef,sse.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

Ssgru RoIALsToS BAsE, YrRHosr.--
: package Of $50 II the bills Of this
Bank ~as presented Al the Bsnk fof jssy-
u,rsi, on "Wednesday last. and protested
f5f non payment. The Assstsm Cashier
ia the NosAy that be " could pay then
bui voald noi.--T Bos,on Tnnscnyt
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26
srTro .rAr,. srsAron.

hs i.os.,s iasi paas u "a " hig fr'ead'
ma. Ssr,sias ,hs fss, that t,se's y q unsi-
"a Ss,rs y, nasur " ~ s3eciea BY or
,,,f tSr..itsnre WIRE be carrufasisres
IS rrls,ssAefod. y ssil sdssd en- additional
.nea,s.ss &c sresnfs 40 'fho'sra soi'on 10
essy ,gvn throughout Ne state snd
si,oala be considered ~ demanding 'bs
sissslaa q sa.nsek whig representatives.
Who p.li ,oae ssa act ~ ibe eosi good a
,iss party. i>s as siac ssso's CO lootl
vsrfss,eos ditet, tho sfirnilos = angle
Wing f,saB D." suhlfeii bot, seting IN
oxoor1. v,iheui fcEsrd 10 the insane al
,sa.s,ss Il hoi,ers and sceeo5o's n divide
AID distract "a, fas the FsfPsss Il FlAy'ng
trss u,.s hs,pss q the l>ooiacus, le, a. 20
70 ~, ptlis sbd ds1,ssiis car vu,es fs' good
and iruo nen ihsi ve can trust without
watching and ~isa IN % far rssPee, the
haaaf ADD frpuisilon q, yerrno,s a. 10
,oss fss tiar cosila,usaes u an unbrokcn
whg Delegation 10 0or National eoune'ls.
u " useless b. attempt disguisc a the
iac, ,hs, oer opponents arr preparing 10
snsfn systematic and determined effort
" obtain m, jol,y In The Lsgisls,u'r, for
,hc purpose q controlling the election q
RenalaS. The - the grand PoIH, and The
gnrse ill be desperately played. The
L.gsq Law Il sseA as mere oAis-pa~,
ana pill be advocated or opposed, as oees-
s,on requires. The accommodating ,en-
a,scies q other questions vii undoobied-
" Ne 80 literally construed. and the isfges,
msfy,h given, 10 suit the occasion. Any
CONCESSION thu, any reasonable ca uTea-
ssasbls ,aAn can ssi. vii be readily grant
Cd. provided the rsiss arc Forthcoming 10
insure i>seofoeo Legislature. This Poln'
l,slrs,d. ard fsshold for Vernon, Loco
tocoi.n, ~ secarva in the United S,s,c'
scna,e, that 40 po~cf q which ~c have
any CONCEPTION oouid destroy OF -e.kcr
daring tbs ncs, IA year, ], would hAnl
on lilo seeGree, And giS, itself with HI
Ssstrae,ioa a sAhors Do Nc van, saoi
result
la % have a good, eioAh. oid-fAshione'
Wig So,e. -ths, Will isHi thereby en-
saflng wholesome laws for the goycrnlnen
u oar oaa commonwealth, and The preset
,.,ioa q IA entire. nBbfoten Wing dele
CATION 10 Congress.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

hssf - 49, Ds~ec1ars assse 90 ,
a Cin.ciaasii esrrosr.ah6sHi a ne Ne~
Yea Essss-g Pes goas sifoHgiy 90 he
rs-siecslaa q rsnails Cissss. snd ssts.
: sl.sa al slI.slsa-s slsy.siy- Il uAs Isry,
a oaaa .kAoxs tAs h.klnns Pissfasa
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

KLraAsr EirsArr.-The snnsIsd best
uful lines are copied ffoan tab
stone ia the rfo,esiaH, graveyard al NJ"
Orleans;
There's nD an hour, 90 day. - dean
my niylii, bui ana ssh thee uefr's
q ~ind bot ~his '~fs u by nfms. I'D
flower that Gle p. beneath iis Doon %
% IT, hues % fsgranee ts . us ~
th-e Z"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

We are reseos,re 10 ssAis that G. y.
H.ssissros, E~q- a~clinss siss ssnaiarlsl
naasiaaiiou tsnAefe1 tisa By ,hr iats pcsa-
ocraIie CsaH,y CeHssHioa- ffssasly his
. easaBsss eagssoaenls- are sueh that b.
saaa-s eosrsr,es,ly lesss son< ths al ?
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

Tnr Nes 1ofk Tnbunr says u is doubt
iu ~heiher Gen. Se9u MI ever recover
he foil nee II his srin, iliured by the fall
on Ninth street, Ia that city.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

TAT CoHA~-one day last week, Mr.
D.viD PhArT, Of this village, brought to
thc outer door leading TO our offiee-ouf
san otufn' is no, high enough for such pro-
ducuons---a stalk Of corn which grew in
his garden measuring nearly thirteen feet
IN hc'ghih. The ears had but JUS, started.
II II had been permitted to stand until rpe,
Il IA doubtful # a common ladder would
have reached them. We duly tender Mr.
PsArr our thanks, and ~ackDowledge the
corn" He has corn taller than the above.
Il Eagle.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26
NV OELrAss. Au0.

Darn or Goa. BLfss.-Col. Blis'.
Gen. Tsylors son.in-ls~, died at PssoaRo-
Ia to-day, Of yellaS fever. The deaths
-iihin the Last twenty .Souf houfs "a NE
city amounted 10 one ha bdfed end my
from yellow fever.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

We iastss siterasea D. sbs sdsessasot1ris,
Il lAces Asss,-so AFesas wsasoS --
IA saS'i'ss eesnsns q thls f.sgss We ssv
sssars'd BY eas 6aeisAs Ia i'Ails1siTA.ia ll.si
ths business "a rossestsbis AID iaofetirs.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

Tar ITALIAN LEoios AT BuIsos
Arnrs.-Aftrr the unfortunate reverses
which the republicans in Europe suffered
in lstg, many Of the soldiers who were
Obliged TO leave their native countries took
refuge IN South America. Among other
corps formed, WAS legion Of Italians at
Buenos Ayres, 10 resist the Dictator ko-
sas, and afterwsrd, Urquizh. This little
corps commanded by Col. Olyien, and
composed chiefly Of the former oOmpsn-
ions Of Gsnbaldi, had a most, sAnguinury
conflict with the enemy on the Both Of
May, having attacked aud completely rout
ed body sin tunes their numerical force.
The Government has, as tribute Of graii-
tude, never before conferred on any corps,
decrced II the title Of Paiiani," with
gold cord 10 its commander, silver one 10
each officer, aud one OF SILK 10 each soldier.
These gallant fellows will, II We can rely
upon the recent accounts from EufoPe,
coon be ca He'd 10 another field 10 light the
battles Of their nAtige country.
We also learn by adyiees just received,
that Garibaldi may be expected IN the
United States from Lama Ia about sir
weeks. He comes around the Horn with
b.. ship, and brings cargo of eoPPr.--
~. y. Tribune.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

lSTEhrsTiSG DsoovEEr.-We learn
from the New York Herald that Harry
Stevens, ESQ.,, Of Barnet in tins state, but
now IN London, has recently come in pos
session Of a large collection Of inedited pa
pers by DIR. Franklin. Whether At embra-
ces the mysterlously lost continuation Of
fnnklIp's Memoirs n not known, but it
contains many letters TO and from the phi
losopher Of singular interest, aud Of impor-
I Snce To Fnnklin's fame as a statesman.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

LOLA MoSrEz.-Thls popular dancing
girl has lately been concerned IN some at
fairs of honor" with tn editors of Cali
fornia. Hear her addressing the editor Of
the Sacramento Californian.
"SiR The extraordinary article con
corning myself, which appeared in your
paper this morning requires AN cxtraordin-
airy answer. ] use the word cxtrsordin-
nry," for am astonishcd that respect
able u editor should he in such bare
faced manner, and be 80 void of gallnntry
and courtesy as yourself | am woman.
| do not advocate woman's rights, bu, at
the same time ! can rigid myself by in
fiicting summary justice on all Jackan-
apes! After such gross insult, you must
don the pctticoats. | have brought some
with me, which can lend you for the &C
casion-you must fight with me. leave
the choice OF two kinds Of weapons to your
self, for | am very magnanimous. You
may choose between my duelIing pistols,
or take your choice Of pill out OF pill
box. One shall be poison and the other
not, the chances are even. | request that
this affair may be arranged by your second
as soon as possible, as my time is quite as
valuable AZ your own.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15
The AGE of the PatriarthS.

Some have not hesitated seriously
to ascribe to our fofefather Adam
the. height of nine hundred yards
and the age Of almost ii thousand
/ years. But the accurate and ration
al Investigation Of modern philoso
ply, has cony yertcd the supposed
bones Of giants, found in different
parts Of the eaith, into those Of the
elephant and rhinoceros; and acute
theoIogists have shown that the
chronology of the early ages was
not the same US sed at present.
Some, particularly. Hensler, have
proved with tho highest prob babillty
that the year, ill the time Of Abra-
ham, consisted paly of three months;
that it was afterwards extended to
eisht;and that i was not till the time
of joseph, that it was made to con.
sist OF twelve.
he assertions are, ln certain de-
gree, confirmed by some pf the
Eastern nations, who st Ill reckon on
~ three months to the year; and
besides, 1t woull be altogether mex
plicable, why tho life of man should
have shortened one half Immediate
ly after the flood.
1t would be equally inexplicable
why the I,atrlarfhs did not marry till
the sixt.ieth, ,scven entieth, ,ard even hun
dredth year; bu this difficulty van
ishes when we reckon these ages ac-
cording to the aforementioned
standard, which will give the twen-
tieth or thirtieth Year; and conse-
the Sal ne periods at which
people marry at present
The whole, therefore, according to
this explanation, assumes a different
appearance.
The sixteen h hundred years before
the flood will become four hundred
and fourteen; and the nine hundred
years Chc highest recorD Which
Methuselah lived, will be reduced to
200 an age W wbich is not impossl-
BILE; to which some men in modern
times have nearly approached. (.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15
FAYETTEVILLE TENN, THURSDAY DEC. IS, 1853

rough, uncultivated, but free -hearte ed
men. Our travellers bivouacked
with them many a night after the
occurrences here related, both in
prairie and forest, while journeying
in the interminable West.
Il Bantam, the Hoosier who related
this STORY to me, was sojourning at
the time, in Iowa. lie requested
me to give his respects to that Yan,
kee, if ! saw him on my return
home. This IIpromised to do, as |
am well acquainted with him.
III The truth Of this history ! do not
at all, rs ! myself assured
him, from the knowledge | had of
his herb's character.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15
A Western Justice

/ A certain Justice, in the State oi
Illinois, was one day trying, for an
aggravated assault, "a man who was
too much intoxicated fully TO real
lize the proceedings or the dignity
Hoi the court He was continually
ln.terrupting witness Fes, contradict
ling their testimony, and swearing
Hat the Justice. II soon became
icyileht that he must be sileDced OF
I.Ihe trial adjourned. The Justices
Ipalience at length gave way. lie
ordered the consta bic to take the
obslrepofons culprit to the creek,
which AN near the office, and
"duck Ii i'm uuliI he was sober
enough / > be quiet AMI respect the
court This operation the con-
stable ahne conld not perform, bul
IN due time lie brought the delend>
ant back dripping from the creek
and thor pushly soG Gered, reporting
at the same time, that he had
ayalled himself Of he assistance OF
two men, Messrs b = and l.
in the c tx xecuiion Of his honor's I;
commands. Tie trial then went
quietly on; The defendant was fined |
ipr brei Ich of the peace, and or
jlered TO pay the costs; one item of I
which wa two dollars to Messrs.
B 81 an d l. for assisting the
constable IN duclting the prisoner!' (
But, as he justice could iiud no
Iorm nor precedent Tor hydropathic
services, le entered the charge as
'%4taess fees and required ilnmr-
late pavmenI. The shIvcring
,ulprir, gIadto escape on any terms,
)aid the bill and vanished!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

Mushroom ARlsToCRAcT.-T he
New buryport Herald, a!lndng to
the growing evil OF Extravaganza
n The United States, says:
"Therc is not country in The
world where the people are becdm-
ing sol extrayagant in their mode OF
dress land living as in The United
States. 1t Is one of the worst
signs Of the times. The habits Of
this mushroom arlstpcracy are real
" disgusting. How il looks to see
boys sporting diamonds by The thou
sand dollars worth at a time, whose
fathe rsWere accustomed TO Wheel.
baffows and whose children are
pretty certain to be in the work
house Aud girls, silly, sinpering
things, weighed down with Jewels
and bracelets, " hose mothers broke
their backs al t be wash-tub, scour-
ing floors, picking oaIlum, SC.
Tile real substantial arlstocracy new
er indulge IN such lopperies and
tooleries'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

kC-P Two Dollars for one year if paid a
the time of subscription; Two Dollar,
isnd Fifty Eenis, WITHOUT DEvIATIos
after the expiration of three months
IrTsAIf Bills ior Advertisements, Job
Work, OF SnhsctIa considered due, whel
CONTRACTED, except against those with whom
We have running accounts
iCJ No Paper win be sent out of the county
unless paid for ia advance.
b. y Advertisements inserted at One Dol
lar IserrSquhrc OF Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for leafR continuance.
b = Persons adxqrtising by the year, will be
dbareeA Thirty Dollars for whole coll
,mn. Tweuty Dollars for one-half;
'aen Dollars for one-quarter No depa-
lion fyht these tefnls stief dhy cirdanrs,alces
an The lrivileIe of yearly advertisers is
yf,efi5 hsttal DO tiieir 0lCn iiabaeiiate and
,,-a,ksg business. and the business Of an adj
yrrtisiiis firm isInot considered as including
that of its individual members
Announcing candidates Three DOIiurs;
q, b. nal ia a{tJlits "a erery case.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
her of insertions when handed in, viii be con-
t.fi,et infR onltIe{ ont, and payDient erdcteL
Cy Y, a,lref,ssla4Af cai be inserted grataatoasly
0AJ-A 1vertisemeptk of personal nature, i,lttt-
,tabiy charged a94bte price-
n~y-Aiyertisement5 of patent medicines insert
+ dd at Thirty Doiiars per Column,
per Year.
B. 5sIOb Printing. Of All Kinds, neaRy
dime on New Hypc, aud on as reasonable
tiums as ANY elid,. ln Tennessee.
il 2 NJ Paper IS ii be diseoutnu ed antil all
,arrearates are raid ul,--efeept uttie o9,tiod q
the PuLksier.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

MIsSIssrrI CREpIT.-The N Y.
Times states on the authority of di-
rect information from jackson, Miss,
that the recent popular v pte of the
S Ia tie indi Gates a settled pur-
pose not TO provide for | lle repudia-
ted bonds Of the State, passed to
European and other ere dditors, on
the establishment of the Union
Bank in 1852. Judge Yerger, Of
the Supreme Court, has been defeat
ed for reelection, mainly because of
his recent affirmation of The Chan
cellor's decisi on that these bonds are
constitutional.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

TEe upae Lar II is said that
a majority Of the mem mbers elect to
the Legislature Of Pennsylvania, arc
in GY Yor of the Maine Law The ci-
ty Of Baltimore voted for the law at
the re bent election by a decided ma
jorityI defeating the regular Demo
cratic ticket for Shorthand the House
Of delegates. Laws em5odying tho
leading principles ofthe Maine Law
have been adopted by five States,
we believe,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

The cost Of the railroads in
France, is about SlO0,0q 20 a mile.
The prime ipal stocks ar held al
an cnor nrpus advance, lr pm 300 tc
700 per cent, aud are good invest.
mentS, even at that. L be govern
ment is pledged agains granting
opposition lines, and this INSPIRES
confidence III the prodnc liveness ol
those already in eperaIio b.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

The Philadelphia Sun says that
a queer society has been formed in
that city, called be Broken Hearted
Club. It's members are set Of
miserable dogs, who have been used
badly by the world, and whose only
consolation will be tho recital of
their mutual sorrows. At the first
meeting there were present. two dis
consolpte widowers, a poor devil Of.
an editor, and three brieAess lawyers.
What lagubrious assemblase.