davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04
PARASOLS.
United States and Foreign Patent


Office 80 State, corner Of Congress street. Boston.
FE'nE undersigned, tate Principal Exa miner in the
Il United -tates' Patent Office at Washington City
has just resigned his office for the purpose OF establish
ing an agency in Boston fur procuin. Patents in this
and foreign countries.
Til. long Official connection with the Patent Office has
rendered him familiar with its rules and praGtlce, and
with the history ofmvenon in this and other conntres
and shis experience, with The frequent which he
proposes making to the Patent Office, ius6es him IN
saying that his agency will offer TO Invent All the
advantages of one located in Washington. and in ad i.
tion, those which result from residence in The ds
of mechanical and manufacturing industry.
Advice given upon all matters reiahg the validity
&c. OF patents the novelty and pateiitabily OF myen
TONS and in the general department Of Mechanical En-
neutrality-suspicious. ana Drawings prepare -
Caveats INSTRUMENTATION procured OF applica
tons that have heen rejected upon mperecty prepared
papers,-Cases OF Interference, and applications for
ten.lon ana REISSUE prosecuied-ani, IN general, all
business connected with the Patent Office, Transacted
with care and promptntss.
British and other foreign poeBts procured through
prompt and confidential agents. in Lon on and Paris
The new law recently enacted in Great Bri ain having
materially reduced the cost OF staining patents il that
kingdom, opens To Inventors opportunity OF protect
ing their rl=hts within The British realm, which they
have never before enjoyed Patents are now granted
which extend over England, Ireland aud scotland.
Persons residing at d distance may obtain all neces-
sary information, and have their business transacted
by writing the subscriber, post paid without the
trouble and expense OF a visit TO Washington
He hegs leave TO refer those unacquainted with him,
to the following testimonials
From the Examiners n The Patent Office
"The undersigned, Principal and Assistant Examiners
in the United Patent Office, have for
years been well acquainted with Mr.. samuel Cooper,
lately Principal Examiner in this Office; and take
pleasure in stating that he is gentleman of the highest
moral character OF unquesoned Knowledge in the
business and practice of the Office, and that his scen
tifc atainments are such emnenty fit him for the
business in which he is about to engage.
Henry b. RENwicK, p.;,.in1,
J.. d. GALE, .r.SPu
J. IL LANE s""''''''e'S'
Assistdnt Eraminers-i +. Peale, Thos. T Eve
rift 4. Enulhgate Smith, VIM ClauuCY IangdOn.
''From long acquaintance, and intimate official rela
tons with Mr. Cooper, ! fully an heartily concur in
the foregoing recommendation made by my late col.
leagues WHIP. N. FITZGERALD,
Late Principal Examiner Of Patents"
From Hon Sherman Leland Boston,
81 have been well acquainted with Mr.. Cooper for
many Years, and have the fullest confidence in his
iaithulness aud integrity. 5. LELAND"
feb 5-d3taw&wlamo SAMUEL COOPER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04
Grain, Neal, Feed, &c,
Bullock's Patent Seed Planter.

BulI0Ck's Patent Seed Planter.
THIS new Implement can be used to pant any kind
of Setds usually planted in hills. but is espe-
CHILLY adapted for CORN planting II deposits the ber-
nels at equal distances apart sufficient to it
Tor heal ny growth, thereby increasing the yield large
y. with THIS MACHINE one man easily plant one
acre in two aud IN hours, it deposits aud
the seed almost at the same time The advantages of
this planter over Others now in use, the low price
for which il is sold, and the convenience of having the
corn III rows, each way OF The field thus giving chance
to plow or cultivate between the rows, either way.
The Planters will be furnished TO persons buying
TO0h or County Rights at pric which cannot fail
to pay Uery large proft. For further particulars,
please call z3l Main street, wher the Machine may
be
N. b. Farmers are particularly invited to CALL and
examine thi, new and useful Agricultural Implement.
Worcester. Fob 10, 1853. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04
Henry b. RENwicK, } p.;nc;,ol
J.. D. GALE, : ,, a,D,r@ !,
j. Ii LANE. ;" l1'1'1''e
DOORS, sAsHEs, AND BLINDS.

TNHE subscribers have opened shop at No 30l Main
i street, opposite Colton's Nursery, where they in
tend TO keep good assortment of the above articles
sashes glazed, or unglazed Blinds painted, or un.
painted which we can seilas low be bought any
where in the city. Also, constantly on hand, made
to order, S b. Corbin's work. well known TO mamulac-
ture the best work made in this city.
Old blinds re-pained, and broken Windows repaired
at short notice. ioise Painting promptly attended
N. B.. Work delivered In any part OF the city, free Of
charge. ID. a. q. p. STEVENS
je25 d3taw WY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04
State Temuerance Convention.

State Temperance Convention.
A STATE Convention of all the friends of the Mas
IA sachusetIs Anti-Liquor law will be held in Bos-
ton, on
THURSDAY, March l0th at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
in the Melodeon, to continue all Gay and evening.
Let the peupe come up TO B0ston in Masses to con-
suit together upon the great interests of the The
Legislature Is now il session IN effort is TO be made
70 repeal the AnuLqnor Law. Let all the Cities and
Towns IN the Sa'e be represented tho OCCASION ana
let the voice of to peopls be heard III emonstTance
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, aud Rev D. II. Chaplin,
ofN. and other eminent speakers are expected
EDWARD oTHEMAN, Chelsea,
b. w WILLIAMS, Boston,
MOSES MBLLEN, Bosion,
Il. w. HIGGINsoN. Worcester, state
EDWIN THOMPSON, Walpole, Temperance
CHARLES JEwETT, Mibury, Committee
JAMES EATON, Maiden,
W. X. STACY. Boston,
JOHN | BAKER, Beverly,
ZENAs ID. BAS~ErT, Hyannis
Boston, March !, 1853. dawtf
Olive Oil
.1000 CALLS. Sicily Olive Oil in Store, and Tor
~OOO sale by G. >. Il A. } HOWE,
ianz6 diff Wor. Bank Block.
New Grist Mill
(NRACKING and Grinding done for customers at
~ MERRiFlELD's steam Mil,
ianll dtkF Exchange sire /
Straits and Bank Oil.
z6 BBLs. Straits and Bank Oil in store, and for sale
jan2S dn wor. Bank Block.
Canada Balsam
A FRESH lot, Of superior quality, this day receives
IA lan sa0l Main st. du L. 4 lAzlal'
Carpet Bags, valises, Trunks.
A GRAND assortment cheap, AZ MERRlLL's, III
N Main street. mals
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04
UmiOaa EEair Dressing saloon.

NEEssRs JANKINs g. CLOuGH would most re-
wi spectully inform their patrons, and the pubic
generally, that they have fitted mp Hair Dressing
Saloon, in splendid sly e the Jew"lry Store of l..
d. Goddard a. Co., In the new Block recently erected
between the Post Office and Anglican Temperance
House, where they will be found in prompt Attendance,
upon all whn may favor them with call. Returning
their most sincere thanks, for the liberal patronage
which they have received during The many years in
which they have CARR, the business ia this city,
both separate and together, they trust that this new
effort will still increase The public favor.
w. II. JANKINs,
decl4 DIFF +. A, CLOUGH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04
Leather Helting

SUpERIoR Oak TANNED stretched Leather Belt,
~ ing, for sale BY q. o. A. A. j. HOWE,
janal DIFF corner cf Foster and Nhfwich ste
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04

Hair Mattresses, and Spring Beds.
ITAIR Mattresses, and Spring Beds made TO order, Of
IL the best quality at $50 Main street, Cup stsirs
oct9 dawif TABER d CHOLLAR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04
Stages
SARDINES.

SAhUINES.
100 BOXES, very choice.
lOO $50 half boxes, do. do Just received and for
sale by II. T. EATON a. CO,
ieb2l du -l96 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04

Pot and Pearl-ashes.
On CASKS Isl sort Potash.
~ do. do. Pearl ash In Store, and for sule
by G. g. a. A J HOWE,
jan26 diff Wor. Bank Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04

Carpet Bags, Valises, Trunks.
A GRAND Assortment cheap, AZ MERRlLL's. "A
N Main street. mals
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04

WHBdI ana EOtat0 bJaTCn
I00 pBL-. Wheat starch.
AOO 10 Tons Potato starch, for sale by
-, q. h. a. A. ]. HOWE,
janse du Wbr. Hank Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04
WORCESTER DAILY spy:

Terms---s4.OO per Annum, or $500 il
paid in advance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04

Straits and Bank Oil.
z6 BBLs. Straits and Bank Oil in store, and for sale
~ by G. 3. d. A. J. HOWE,
jan26 DIFF Wor. Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04

.100O CALLS. Sicily Olive Oil In Store, and for
<OOO sale by G. 3. Il A. HOWE,
ianZ6 DIFF Wor. Bank B0ck.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04

A GOOD Buffalo Robe be bought for very li''le
N money, and The purchaser can have an opportun.
W TO select from large lot. Apply at MERRILL'S,
nOvlR dawtf NO gel Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04

New Grist Mill
(NRACKING and Grinding done for customers at
" MERRlFIELD'S Steam Mil,
ianl1 dtkF Exchange sire
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03
Pork Packing Establishment.

One Of the most ATTRACTIVE estab-
lishments in Wheeling, ga., to the
visiter, says a correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun, is an extensive pork
packing establishment. situate near
the mouth of Wheeling Creek. The
process Of killing. scllding, cleaning,
and hanging up was going oa With a
rapidity when he visited it Chat was
truly astonishing. The hogs were
driven into the killing pen one at a
time, knocked down with a blow of
a hammer, and, by the time they are
fairly off their feet, the knifs of the
skillfnl operator has severed their
Rindpipes, and in anothf@ instant
they were in the .scalding yat, en- a
frame work, by which they arfpassed
through the boiling water without
handling. Even before life Eas ex-
tinct their entrails were removed, aud
in less time than it takes to lescribe
the process, the animal, cleanked and
ready tc be cut and quartefed, was
hanging in the cooling roo IN. Steam
is used most successfully in the eo-
tablishmeht, not only as \ labor
saving power ia-hoisting and iii grind
ing corn for the vast pens Of hogs,
covering eight acres Of ground, at
tacHcd to the esta5iishmd Mt, but in
SO q ztgacting tie fit from the heads
and oilal of the animp inI immense
watts that even the bones ase changed
in the process to a eruInbliIg powder.
The whole hos1is som metin4s thrown
into these watts, and is ORA Fn ont be-
low, and by other process tlade into
lard oil and stearine Thus the whole
hog, brisjles and all is rendered of
value; and even the craeklins and
sediments Of the watts are,when mix
ed with corn, again turned il ito pork,
being used for feeding anR fattenins
The droves Of hogs in thespens.
The whole pumber of hogs killed
and packed at this establishment
thus Ear in the season hasbden about
25,000in ALL In the packing rooms,
which are very extensiv 2, Ahe meat is T
piled Ike cord wood, l4yiug in salt,
in such vast quantities th4t one could
scarcely make h;s way Though them.
There is also attached I'd the estab-
lishment four immense smbEe- houses, /
capable of containing 9ne million
po ounds of meat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03
WHOLE NO. lOg.

The Cincinnati Commercial gives
the following particulars in relation
Ito an inmate cf the county jail IN
tha city, by the name Of Joseph
HiIIe: '1lle was born al sea, beiE e,.
En- gland and the United States, ~
the iOih Of June, 1888. lie has te-
sided in Cincinnati, except Some tri-
fling absences, for more than fifty
six wears. On the l7,h of August,
1851, bis sight became affected by
a stroke of lightning, since which
time he has been allie 10 di,tingui>i-
objects Only sufficiently well to Ent.
his way through the streets " t.on,
a guide. In a strong sun he is tn.
lirtly ilind. During the past tou'
teen years he has spent some pr
lion OF every day IN the poor house,
maintaining himself when not there
by saving wo od, selling herbs, auA /
other similar occupations. As we
have said, he is now confined il
the county jaii, on the charge of
his only crime being OIL
age, blindness, and inabillt, to labor. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03
.ELEpHAxrs III So1 rnIArRIc4

ELEPHaSTs IL SoIrH AFRICA
The recent exploring & bur oi Dr.
Livingston ami Air. OSIcll into the
Interior Of Africa, from the Cape
Of Good Hope, some account Of
" lirh was published in this PAPER.
resulted ii inpIrlaiit disco. elit 5,
boIh il geography aud halural d is
tory. They state, that pn the e st
coast Of Africa, the elephants re
so nuuercus- that on the flyer Z, bn
ga, which TAILS inlo the Ind lam
Ocean, leA hundIe miles north
Of the Cape Of Good Hope, the,
knew OF goo elephants having been
lIllled IN three years Before Tie
English traders madc ihoir wa.
there three years aso, tie el' pAauts'
tu>ks were Ielt 10 rot, and may
Still be seen, ypuIIci by sun and rain,
bat now moI than $4,000 worth
OF ivory has come from that river
since It's discovery. The whole Oh
that p ri Of Aiticp is said 10 te
very densely popl.lJ ted The pa.
-ment Tor gocls ~ i,pry, instead Of
neero5s. is ~ fair way 70 destroy
tie traffic Of the chieis selling their
own codniryneu.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03
r-5s9n EaiEsE ss.

J., = ,,s...,. II. = - r - =
- = '"' FH' PaIu
'"s : =
;s'a1 : = 80 ~ % ~ rioS
t-i IA -. - - 'f',e5i''e., - ~
"''A rs 2l',sf'til2a. c'HS'iered due
'e" |'"g 4 f'eo ~ ~ hs 'ifsi th9Se YIN
Va a ~ aye N'a1 = HeroanlS
i-5@ao , Z {32.' wtl/ le -ent ont OF he
C'tint g"'es' pafd tentR 35YAhce.
-" .f-'l4Srspfa' Y1serfa ~ One o"s-
i-ar pcT sG.'.'"e "a +wciyc Lines
o. a4's = f'i 'af estS' ihserhoFi Z my
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

Or. Lyman BED cher qnll Rev.
Lowell, were caplillaies fer chap
lain Of the Massat thuscits House.
he choice ol Lowell was advoca-
ted, first, on the ground iI.at he ras
the father Of Il % children. But
thai was yet ~ DR.. B.'s friends
for lie has been the father Of Ihir>
teen. The decisi 6n was iinall, for
Lowell, he having isl taken 10 bIn-
self, ne1e " lie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

HOSE. Love watches over tao
cradle of the inf,nt, over the COZ ch
Of the aged, over the welfare q Ild
comfort OF each and ali; to be iiapIy,
man retires from the outdoor no I'D
home. III he household circl4, ihe
troubled heart finds cons, iatiosi, tho
disturbed find rest, the joyous find
themselves in their true element -
Pious souls, when they speak Of
death, say that they 90 home. T4eir
longing f59 heaven is to them / ONE
sickness. Jesus also represented the
abode Of eternal happiness, under tno
picture Of home and father S house
Does not this tell US that the earthly
hp pme IS appointed to be the picture
of heaven, and a forctaste OF that
brighter, higher home?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

AFFECTED IIumt tlrY.--Rev, Jtss9
Lee, of early Methodist notorieiy,
used to tell anecdotes at times, al
productive Of instruction as Of leyity
lie would sometimes reler to ccr
tain Joe Wheaton, a preacher, wh@
was so. excessively humble that ht
would again and again call himself
joe Wheaton, the weakest OF all
Gods creatures a coIqred brOthal
once followed Joe Wheaton in thb
exercise Of the nee(ingI who, in bis
turn, with equal modesty and proprl
ETY., solicited the attention Of tile
weakest Of all Gods creatures. crcc4<
Joe Wheaton. There is a lesson d.
We'll as a laugh, il this 5 tory
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

CATHOLICISM N AMI EglCA- Io.
Roman Catholic Church IN the Il
States comprises O arcAbishops, 2t
bishops, LII priests ard l.5 Is
churches, distributed among 81 dip
ceses ind 2 apostcllcal yIcaIiatts
As to the fact of population, tls
Catholic Almanac saws. "These fg-
ures were obtained from oiiicial, AID
consequently the most reliable sDurc
es. Ii we suppose the Catholic pop
ulation Of the diocese of ST Louis
I'd be 100000, Bosten ZG0.0J0,
Galveston 10000, and ST. Paul =.
9O0' t lie total number. of Caiilohts
IN the United States VIII be sho#l
to be 4,09G,300r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03
hems oi New ).

fane oar sent j'lc ediiorIof the
Ud Te,esrapA some 'radts cor
il'ai4g tae apeeclis4 OF ABBY -If1ds
ter. iirs. Sianten, and other adso-
c7fps d! women t}.. hts. Iaa e,Iit-
Or, We are sorry t. say, acted very
ng5ad..e m5l4lt, TT lie act quly re
1Qsel t. rel Ii them, bat declared
,3ai be iiet,s.., dssiised l''f whole
;rIb4 oi- -se9Eai heIusPhrolitI.s. iie
4aoaijnacs ;ifns: If eacl IF thcse
.1slrlxsl., heryga,, bi!ions, curious,
,otoriciY->e, llire vamer.hahl a goo6
husband and lWeoty .iiyd honest chfI.
aren, they Wau.l be 9ei;eli abir to
mind tbeir own bnsi css, and re-
man ID lhrr true position. hr-
liver q$ a,a i IS .nin WHO knows
more tabout lde constitution tHah
cookery, an1 "hv '4n make a
s3,eceh betlrr thar. sAe cai wash a
babr.. W.'dralhcr have a n a;sevk
"A tie eHoiera. (f spin, sician were
lfan. than bc ooiis d to 5 i ior ten
mAqit, uil!du tie sound oI The
voice Of uhc OF tiiosc hal i hor,e
ha!f alligator reform. =.
In Sweden. thc rrst alfgAf of the
harvest is preserved untlrebaed, and
on CHris.!aas eve it is eley4ted upon
n6ia in the fields, ior The winter
birds TO letst upoa. The i.trmer who
Should ne slect 10 Prov lie the lule-
Shelf, at Qhrsi1naa ever woRld CONT
IDENTITY EXPECT + bad h ,ryqst on Inc
succeeding year, ~aii + bis neigh
borB would consider hi in a bad man,
and refuse to assist him i he should
fill into trouble. 'lhiF certainly IS
not a, bad superstition.
A sHlpLoAo Of ff l yrs--An m
mens4 elni3raal 9hp, called The
taroline lhishalal, is abpnt 70 $
sail aon ~oniaamptou, England,
Tor .Iu>tfflia. win nng handi2i
,ohag women oi good character as
emisran,S. Mrs. Chisholm ,v@lo hay
rag lived in Australia, IS Hamons Tor
her generous interest m behalf "i
female c,nisrau.s 90 that country
viii acroinpan1 them. The cXpec-
taiion IS il,lt ali these 'SSentle cr5 a
cures wIIl be eagerly sought Tor n
n,..rrjaqe by industrious and handy
miners. farmers, a I'D shopkee 'ers.
AlEruopisN ~ France cor
,asnona.nt # tho Cincinnati Ad-
vofate states thai there ate nIne-
todn trafelin. preachers il lhe
French Conference, ,lhirty-ionr loea
preachers, four eatechlst OF eFalsei,
ist, S73 church members, ana 100 ;,
eol,olars in school receiving reli-
gious instractio ns.
Danall Mel .eed. well known y
Ton,'rsS, 9 a. a scholar aud politf-
NJ writer, formerly connected whi'
- =, nross =, Nashville anl Memphis,
~ 'q t,.,,,.,ad 10 his native country
scotland. Since his return TO
- 80, - he las nnblished a no
bic. offence OF our >ou'ii.rn ,,ss' p,,;,
utions, in Nhicli ne q 'Se9 ''le -, 80
ish abolifiaois's, men Pho E''''''
a..equi 5caI p1riifniaT seSs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

-Four religions weeklies,aIe eos
published in California. The Cal
liornia Chrjsliln Advocate, ty iha
Episcopal Church; ti.-
Christiau Obyerycr by the M4iIia i.
dist EpiscopaI Church, South3 ;lq
Pacific, by Tie Coagresalion.I isl, !
and The Pacthc Banner, by tie Bpr+
lists
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03
Cgo! l1a1tEY.
They I alb / o lie of Others.

Iney Ialll 10 He Oh UiherS.
Theylaik d he Of olbers,
rs fair III Py say as thou;
WIKI eyes ds darkl'y glorious,
Wnh sue } b god-Iike brows-
They speak Of wealth and siqlion.
lis all id Tain to me;
For wiyle II laiI; Of 6thers,
| think a pll Z Of thee.
They lei m lime is fleeing,
Aud y pu Ih will soon be DER
They b.d m Z Seize The prescn..
And nufs lhe pa4. no more;
They poinl nl + 10 ll4 future-
$50 lone a{ i mo 81 be-
They know hP,,halln, ppiri'.
!s Ink I'd III aye to ,h1 ..
The. cannJt, cannot mo ve me,
Mypd drpPs is my ow b;
10 oassbrd q yes il may BE-.
| walk h + world a.on9;
My idwsFoI World il peopIed
With lhd dnEhis and fselinsfrse;
Ani-iile ca b h'er be lonely
y hle | InPay liink Of lhee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

The Bargor Mercury st lteB that
a lmor Weighing twelity-fob pr pounds
was taken from the interi pr Of the
abdomen df a woman in that city
named Rafferty, She had suffered
under it fir some years. Immedi-
ately before the operation her per-
son -measuled three feet ST oven inch
es in circumference. In the sa me
place, she now measures seventeen
inches. S he has recovered from the
Immediate ELECTS Of the operati on.
aad' is doing we'll.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

AN ll0NEsT 0BTUARY,-A 4 weaierr
editor, announcing the death OF a.
old resident of his towu, sans:
"lie.came to his death by tod fre
quently nibbling ht the essence of the
still-worm, which soon pl;toed ha La :,
a non-traveling condition. III b
out the night previous, near Il cd tlon
gin in this place, and sds fouaIl to,
late on the following luornins itr med
ie,'l aid to be much of importnicc j,
staying his breath. lIa has / 'ccu
regular tipplet fpr the list il u
ca-t.trv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

The mist i l+pging over the int bn-
tons Of Frau kim Pierce with refer
ence to the { f9mpo8ition Of hi 5 Cd BIZ
net is gradu;I rs, though slowly, p;E SIS
Ing away. ] seems now to be hn-
derstood ard admitted here, that he
has definitely fixed on three N memg gers
.of his coundE, past recall. | + FER
70 ALessrs. Marcy, Buchanan, Ind
Nicholson; ,he first of whom, it is
conceded to / pe the Setretary of the
Treasury, an ] the Sc cong to b Seere-
taly Of State | ha We before irdica-
ted to your li4aders, ii / am i Iot mis-
taken, that b hPatteis wlle tdking Il
turn il sucll directions. G 0vernor
Marcy Will uR here at least IS early
as the lst prpximo on Ills letq "a from
Cuba,
While theHe are of course gentle
men among the Democrats of Con-
gress whose personal views lFd them
to strongly prefer others, a hd who
are Hereford not. disposed I'd be con-
tent TO hayd Messrs. Iilcha ban aud
Marcy so plHced in INC goyd rnment,
at least ni4e-tenths Of ou b party
of both IIollses heartily ar prove Of
their select pn. The trutlI is, the
past public history Of these Two .cmi-
nent statesdlen has been sd Ieh rs to
inspire all nPt under selfish or SIMS
ter inauencdF with implicit Cd nlidenoa
IN them. The great diIIicq ply with
General Pi erce has, undd dubtedly,
been that Of selecting prcehinently
safe men with sufficient experience
and capacitJ to insure that their ap-
pointment Ihight not run hi ) admin
istration onIIrocks or qpicks; nds- 1t
was no easy task to make ip an en-
tire cabinet, keeping that en- in view,
wholly froIh new fadminf fstrdtige)
materials. = ! Cares. Nash. 1mer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

TnE b Asks OF Ono. BY III,
annual ri bort Of the Ohio Banks, ii
is shown that WITH an aggregate
circulate b OF Sll, ,313, poo, they
have spedie on hand n>ih c amo unt
of s. ,63i 900. nedlv d pr cfni.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

From the report Of the superin
tendent Of common schools in the
state Of Pennsylsa hia, We learn. that
the whole number Of common schools
in the state is 1863 9; that there IRE
$3.50 male, and 1888 female teaca.
ers; and that the n nmber Of sci.oi. RI
tanrht IS 4Gn --0
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

FIIly won en- were recently sen,
10 the work-h house in New Orleans, ,
in one day, on charges # vasraHc}