davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
RyAN. FIAnS. MAMM \

4 MS Is me moSt difiic'ht Worm to destroy of
G that in' lest the human system, It grows to nj,
almost Indefinite lenss Ii becoming so cciled and
fastenei 70 The htcstines nnd Stomach eilecling
the n.alth so satly ns 10 cause ST. Ynus Dance,
Fits, &c, that those Hliced seldcm if ever
AnsMct tint il is Tape Worm hastening them to
au early grave. Iii order 20 destroy tilis Worrs
Very energciic treatment must be pursu.d il
would therefore be proper to take 6 To Of my
Liver Fills 50 as 10 remove ali ohslruclions that
the Wcr1a Syrup may act direct upon .llc Worm,
which must ~ iaken in doses of 2 Tablespoon.
in's times q day. these directions followed
have never been known TO fail in curing the
most Obstinate case Of Tape Wtrm.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
Webb Clark's Efotel,
SUMTER YIL .LE

f,s;,fsh THE subscriber would respects
I;,ika fully inform his patrons and the
IkRaf-li-t pub bile generally, that he ia etiiit
prepared 10 accomno,iate ali sil,os ave
him a call. at the, old stand, at reasonai ls4
rates His servants are Give and ID tens
tive, his table shall be Ne iissupplie led
the hest the market viii aifpFsis md all tho
domestic arrangements of his ostatil lisll+
inent shall be orderly and neat. Iie 5s;-
pecsfully sOlicits shnfe of pat ron ssess
Is essI sAassss Is
ffst'opriet1
March 80, 1858
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
JaWelry ! JeWslry Il!

Having JUST ,G.urned rom Charleston,
the suu: c:hcr has already On hand, and is
h"w rc"riing, a neat and we'll selected
Sinr. Oi
sSNaciscR, Clocks tG BcyvcRry.
OF all descriptions, which he will sell IT a
very moderate profit.
Gf3 Come on Ladies and Gentlemen,
and examine i"r yourselves. A ca' is all
ask G.. II. MASON.
Hor. ID ls52 3-lf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21

" tuti, will augment tiSs. ljs
ll.ilot,,i. Of barn: I'd 8 manu- es--andi
We cannet SJnt believe that lie i'm.
poffaFion of guano end the manutii y:
.t'aS@ of bones ith, ISttilizirss ma.
trssass instuaG Of sliipping them
abroad, will increase the amount ol
our production equal to the value of
cur California receipts. The use of
uanny materials, Until now wasted.
will tend losaddamuch 70 our agricul
itural wealth. Farmers nowsknoMing
that they car increase the amount ois
their nanures, are reciaimiug their
waste lands, and thousands of
acres will be bought into requisition,
which are now comparatively val.
ne'ess. This spirit of enterprise is
not conaned to the northern states a.
loac, but cur brethren IF the south.
ern states arc yven with ~ in
'le march OF :nnrovclnen.. - in
ia c,'nsnmes large .rount Of qua
10. zoe two srrolinas are Aeavy tus.
.;r'ncrs of artificial manures, aud
scarcely a vrsscl leaves the docks of
the ro;''l, without carrying some Of
:Ec5c new tortilizors TO southern
markets. Wcrkin. Farmer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
-@~~00~"~s .-O-' @~@~--"~~~"S~

PLANT I EAs.--Jnne, for the mid
die and upper por:;ona Of So.;h
Carolina, is the proper month in
which to plant peas. With drilled
corn, our practice has been to chop
in nicely, four or five peas between
the stalks on the drill, and we find
that this quantity Of seed gives rs
more vine and pod, han if we plant
cd double the number. Let al! those
who wish to improve their farms,
plant hill of peas for every hill Of
corn they have growin.,: and if they
Lave the seed to spare, SOW down
their entire breadth Of corn land with
peas at the last plonshing. We do
not advise a farmer to do anything
more With ',is pen vines than to let.
them rot on the land ,eif he has not
;timestn turn. them under. They are
Syalnabte, however, sas, food, wnen
properly curs'1;; and peas ground fed;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21

.:I" :. B.udd"r Bon s, can Won
tell nc d. dIf'rcEcr. between dS ing
ard ding
"Nhy 90 uoorSr can, I.amueI.---
When ,"t. diet you lib IN nollir. and
when you ,.l,' = hf,uniiin to lib on. y
"Wtl;, OATS different from what |
tort it Was. | tor. it was race
atweonc The dut'o:ian, scr!f a,.i starv-
alton, to sec winch world kil lust.
-~~c~~~>. ..-0s-.-~>----o-~-~-
THE FIREsIDE.-- The hrosile ia
a Sc n;nary Of Infinite Importance; it
is important because it is universal,
and because the edrcationit bestows,
being wovea in with tho woof Of
childhood, gives form and colog to
tho texture Of life.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
Through Fare from Charles
'i'SNFl'O EhLi'lalOkE $I7j0;
TO PHILADELPHIA SI9;
ANDTD NEW-YORK 500.

TIE Gs,EAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, $. =,
LEAVING the Wharf at the foot OF
Laltnns-st. daily at 3, p. IN. af'ar tie
arrival OF the Southern cars, via Will
MINGTON, N. g., from which pn,nl
two ia''y trains ere dispatched d at 8 a. NJ;
and = = NJ; The 8 o'clock onlr connecting al
Walton with ihr l;:es 10 Petersburg,
Gcn.run,l. Washington, baltimore, Pi,iio-
delphia, and New-York. Tie PUBLIC is
respectfully mlorurd that he se2meis Of
those l.ros, are in first ra:u co,.dit;ou, and
are ravrated by wei. Euown anu ex-
Toricnccj coinnanders; The llaii Roads
are ~ fne order, (tho Wnnagton
and Weldon. as vel! aa the Seatoa.d
an! Ho,,nEc havin. recently been relaui
with heavy Tra,D thereby securing both
saiely and despatch. BY these routes
passcngaia avaIi'ng thetnse!ves OF The
FIR%T TRAIN .iay reach Ba.limore in
~ hoiirs. Philadelphia. in AZ hours, a,yt
New Yor> IN 5;iI.2 hours; and hy the
SECOND TRAIN they arrive i Bal
,iinors i'll 20 hours, Philadelphia ir !G
hnnr.. and New York ~ 81 l-2 hours
Ihrnns,h tickets cGn alone Ee had from
e. WINSi.OW, Agent of,hc Wilmington
and Raleigh Rail Road Company a, the
office of ,hc Company, foot ni Lnrren<
street, Charleston. $, G., 10 whom please
apply. at
,i.rch 2:,. 1872. 22-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
Negro Shoes,

The subscriber has made arrangements for
the manufacture of from Four to Five Thousand
pairs of the above article by the FALL, For
reference as TO qNality, he would respectfully
of him, TO those who patronized him last year
Al 10 price, he Will guarantee them as low as
'eunbe afforded a ills5
8 May.s2 ssfSss 4; s.. nc oRG AN s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21

On come day last week Note drawn by
Edwin Cater of Bradford Springs, dated about
the lSIh Jalaaryi last, md payable in twelve
months for 3S2l 90 and in favor of J. L. De-
coin All persons ara forbid To- trade for the
same, and any ntia finding and leaving itatthe
Office OF this apsr will confer favor upan the
loser. s., 4 ~ 81. &
/. Feb. a. 1883 l+-s,f &
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
Veterinary Surgeon.

ROBERT w. ANDREWS notofies the
citizens this, and the adjoining Districts,
that he hos removed his Stables near The De-
pot OF the w. AN , II. Road, where he is ready
at'nil times to: take charge ofdisensed Horses
Tor q moderate charge lin all cases where there
lis no cure no ! lEsy VIII he expectais He also
eontinres 10 te Passenge n. 10 entl from the,
Depot, aifl Speela shortly 10 reeeivc 81 New
gompibus for TINT purpose. Goods how'll haul;
Satl NO old atesof u % cents per package, and
seolicia the eattonag of 5tho, public.l
Feb q, 1853 s5s i7s4if
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
Camden Bazaar

LOOK E.E1flt 10 @, 81 y
. ST receisesl a nesS snplll of ls
TIE r. Gt1Gnss, consisting II 81
Irietys of Dry 81 !,
Bonner EIaiss ile1,:ss nd
tifoee fies, II arsl seare and fof
''fyy and ssshitlil. w ra.
z Selling at Char lestess pr
n &
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
EY Thomas Q,Gannnr,

Just received per Rail Road, choice selec-
ton of Cigars and Tobacco, Cor,!ials, Pre-
serves of all descriptions, Jellys &c. Also a
complete assortment Of Groceries, which he
g'iarnntees to sell MS low as they can be OBJ
ilincd from Charleston for.
Feb. !, 1853 lift
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
ZIIiDr0Vsd Cotton Gins,

Thankful for past flvonrs the subscriber wish.
es to inform the public that l,c still manuf:.c-
iurcs Cotton Gins nj his establishment in State.
burg, on tho mos, improved and approved plan.
which he thinks tina, the cotton l;inned on une
of those gins uf The late Improvement is worth
III lcas; a quarter Of cent nore than the cot
utactnrcs them OIL the most simple construction
OF the finest finish and Of the best materials IL,
Wit Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case
hardened which he will sell for So per Saw
He also repairs old gins and puts them in COM
piete order nj the shortest notice. All orJers for
Gins will be promptly and punot,iaiyssnended
TO. Z, -. WILLIAM ELLISON. rs
s ssa.ebnrg, Sumter Dist, 5. c. Fob II, 26...
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21

M Observation-Disclosures
AT THE OLD STAND Of s. q y. GILBERT.
aESE S. &iE.M. GILBERT
5ies a * Gr ~ cnn,;EGe the Ca ARRIAGE-
B u SI.NESS at the above
s;and-No. 80 and 40 Wentworth. street,
Char 'eston--whcre they will lie pleased to
exhibit 10 their old friends and customers
worry eSt'.:isi"ca Sock Of Vehicles, com
prlsing those Of their own nai,.laciu-e,
ioGctAer wi,h various other $: !es usually
!oand in'h's market. Their lnng acqua:s:t-
anc', with tE;s market a. manu,artuct rs
and tlca'ers will enable them 10 offer oraa.
inducements to purchasers both in styles
and prices.
August 244, 1859. 44-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
1gs,i,ara..; vk k,..q,ive,., s,;,,s.

x =
NO part of ;Lc system is more liable 70 disease
than The L!V Err, it serving as filterer 10 puri-
" 'ie blood, or giving the proper secraiipns 10
the slit So. that any wrong aciiun of lnt Liver
cfl'cs the other important parts of The system,
anu results yariouL,y, in Liver Complaint,
Jnu:,tice Dyspepsia. 3ec. We should therefore
wate,revery symptom tllet might insicate Is
Wrong action Of the LIVER. These Pills being
3cGmposeu SoS ioOFs and PLANTS gfusnis.e,s by
Nature TO heal tits sick Namely, lst.s An Elk
PECToRANT, wlit:il ..ts tr secretion from
tle pulmonary mucEs me nj branc, or prOn,otes,,
the aiseirsEG Este,s mai 2n. i n
asNAriv r which changes in some ineSplie
BILE and In sensiblrmanner the -sssi fIios
'uctioi! OF the system. 3rd a I,oaic, which
gives toilp and strength TO the ner suus system,
renewing lcalt b and rigor toanll pas,s of ,he
body. 4ih, t5ATIAnTIc,w which acts in ;i.f..4
+ feet harmony wtftl,e other Ingredients, md
operating on the Bowels, and IexpeIling tile
whole mass of CORRUPT and v,iatcd matter and
purifying tbs Blood, which destroys disease and
restores hellih. y Z q s. { ilp ~. s,ttlt.i
e 5-aGO ya:o SDAAl l@63a
You will find these Pil!s am invaluable medi-
cine in many complaints IN which you are sub.
jscl IN ohstructinns either total or partial they
have been toun1 ofincstinahle benefit, restoring
their functional arrangements to q healthy nc
ton, purifying the hloed and other fluids, SO
eficctuaiy to put 10 fight ali complaints which
m;,y arise from female Irregularities, as head
nche, gid,lincss, disnness of sight, pain in the
side, back, &c
fyore genuine unless signed1. n. HoBENsAcK, !,
all others being basc Imitation
PR ..-Ea L3H - CTS.
E5' Agents wishing new supplies, and Store
keeEers desirous OF becoming Agents must nd.
dress the Proprietor, J. n. HUBENSACK,
Philadelphia. Pa.
For sale by al Druggists and Merchants in
the IT, S.
+. NJ. ConEs, Charleston, Wholesale Agent
for the s;nr. .7,
August 10Th, 1852 42--1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN, THURS1 1AV, SEPT 49, 1858.

A pause in the couveTYation en-
sued for Il few moments, when Gle We
Yland said
Miss Imbrie, after to llhorrow we
may not see each other again for
years; perhaps never; audi wish to
explain to you what you may b I'VE
considered ungentlemanly in my be-
havior. Do yda remember our don-
yersation at this window, that rainy
twilight, some months sine de? c9m-
menccd it with the full determine
tion Of offering myself to YOU 70 {
loved you then, Florence; but on the
day Of my arrival here, heard you
declare to Anne your determination
to tlirt with me, and vowed to meet
you with your own Weapons. I
Thought ! at length disc bvered tlias
you loved me, bnt | WIS hngenerou5
enough , wish to have a llll revenge,
though | was totally iOiIe by J our
sell-possd ssed mlnners ou that even
ing. | 1 hen determined that you
shonll not see your pow er over me,
SO jested on. During Hpy abs enc !
at the South, the hope that yob
loved me again returned. and i; wa :
that, rather than Annels wedding
which brought me here. have bee D
convinced Of my mista lle, and ca i
only crave your forgiveness for haJ
ing troubled YOU
Il surely have nothing to forgivk 7.
My girhsh vanity led 10 all this,
answered Florence.
Again there was a pdpse, broke h
by Cleveland, WHO said
"You Will at least think Of me
kindly, Florence, when | am away?'i
But.no answer came, fyr his LISTEN
er would not trust her voice, and her
eyes were full of tears.
"Wlll you not think df me, Flor
ence?' and Cleveland / ooly one of
her hands in lis own, and found ii
trembled Violently.
A whispered yes, was The reply.
It was very low, but il made the
heart Of Basil Cleveland leap for Joy.
The hand was still retaibed. with5ut
t,,,
an effort on the part Of Florence to
withdraw it, and an arm Stole arouhd
her waist.
"Will you be my wife, Florence?-+
Must ! 90 alone?,' said Cleveland
We never heard pre- ciseIy what
reply was made, but we Judge thPt
it was not mo, for when Philip and
Anne entered the room an hour af-
terwar,ls, they heard Flor ence say /
well, We outwitted ourselves rs
well rs each other, fof 1t was 'dia-
mond cut diamond, after all, Basil.
And few months afterward, in
the list of passengers in tie Alta b.
tic" for Eaiope, We saw be names Of.
Mr. Basil Cleveland and lady.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
Camp Meeting, were first intrt

Camp Meeting, we re first intro
dnccd over half centu ty ago, u n-
der circumstance SOME " Iat pc
ouIiar and undcGled, by hum. ~
wisdom. In the Westd rr part OF
Tennessee, when the c@unlry " as
sparse with white peopid, a con4re-
cation Of The wor,Ei pplrs of (;bd
had assembled together, altenbfd
with Iililc or no accbnlm9 9dali0nf +
But notwithstanding hese in.E,Iu-
veniences, the heav en- pointed Dr.
rows Of truth were aihnej all be
right place by the minis 4ters of the
gospel, and soon be shbut OF tl3c
c9n,eil mingled IN hal mony !, Ith
tic prnlIent cry 81 the sinner, anti
lhdtil le ol salvali1b elin To III ife
Being thus profoundly Interested IL
Tie york If Cod, the people " dre
unwilling to leave, and ERECTED pls
on tents for shcter-aH J thus We
have herecord 0f Tic first Z; hp
Meeting Among r Fe>bl tcrtIhs
aud Methodists, we're many piF Fus
men who saw The Sc rd of gIiad
things ia this idea, and consequ4nt-
W. the Methodist Wijiidat formbIlly
eiigralliig it into their system, a
dopled it as an adjunct. It's higio-
ry Is is 4 fence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
WHOLE NO. 1877.
aHfofrtIa.

Gorer"0r Bg1~, OF California.
comparing that State with others,
says:
'dn horses she is in advance cf
fifteen OF The Sta te>; IN mules, Of
twenty States; m,icil c,sus ol
twelve States; iu wei 1 txan, #
eight; value of live s!ocH, Of ;u,,I.v
States; barlef, omly Cquailsd by
New fork; potatoes, NJ u tps New
YORK, and mere than ore-l4f ol all
produced in Uni5u; wlle..t Isr.. .cr
than ten OF Tie s;ates; Nay excee,!!~
''s n'ne Of The States; uiining, ,silli-
ont parallel; irnits, cxcecd,na Nh
the States, IN variety, api one hall
ol them IN qranl'ly prodncca."
"Ihere is a capital d SlO3, SEA-
0oo employed in agriculture, r.ltl
estate and improvements. slar
mines arf yieljing at the rate Of
100000 900 a year. From. J,hd.
ary 10 the 3lllh Of May, 1853, ihfre
entered 4S7 vessels, 2l9:033 tans.
;,i and cleared 755 vessels, Of 272,-
245 tons
"ln March, 1917, Yerl,a B,,e-
na (now pan Fran c ,cp) co';taihed
about $50 nind aud fran.et! byukes
and when Mr. Scmple start rd the
lifst new spaper, It was coh$ilcrod
a poor vf fulure, as it was sad tbo
place wd uld moi support one for Itha
next tw tnlv wears.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

In a recent d dfbald IN the House If
Commons, II was Stated thal the
catalogue OF he library oflhe Bfit-
is'i Museum, now IN process Of
compilation, has lrcady cost ipu-
dr4d thousand pounds, and Is so
lar from being con'lete, that il can-
mel be finished III less than forty
}e4rs. Their catalogue alrea,ly
fills 1900 folio volumes Whrn
coupiete, q Uiil form, according 70
Il iement of the London -H0rairg
ChT9nclF, ga nfat ard portable volis
Of 1900 yoliimes!i'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
s. gpqutifal 5tprq.
*Diamp pnd Cut D liam ond.'
BY ca RRY STANLEY.
Goncludea.)

\
| Again the weeks Il ew By, leaving
Floreuce in a trance Of happiness
j, Her glad laagh was less seldom heard
but her smile was sweeter, if less gay
than formerly. Basil Clevela I'D was
ever by her side, with whispere,
words in her ears, and his dark eyes
bent on he1, till she felt as if under
some mesm eric spell.
/ One 4 lay Philip returned from the
post-oltice with lie tier, which he
handed TO His sister saying,
Here, Florence. V ou declar ed YOU
should die if You did not ret urn to
Newport this summer, and m ANNA,
i order to preserve your valuable
life, has wlIitteh to shy that if you
wiil 90 hoi ne immediately, she will
spend a week or 50 there, TIL the sea-
sbn closes.
Florence loo kea perfectly bla nix,
q pa iePiied iiiliiieuid ely,
( q DO not want to go at all.
4 smile Of thanks immediately
beamed on Basil Cleveland 5 face,
Which noticing She continued,
II have not Il dress fit to wear at
/ :; place of the kind now, and there
would be no time to have any made;
for every body will bave left Newport,
VINO was worth meeting, By the time
should be ready ID go.
Another smile Which puzzled I 7lor
ence, cleaned in Mr.. Cleveland's
eyes.
Bnt now as mespassed, she be-
gan to feel less bappy than she h had
been. SHE missed the whisper ed
her own eyes into her soul, which
bad enthralled her; till gradually, Mr..
Cleyeland's manner became as copl-
ly polite.as it had been on their first
acq laiiilailfe' ri
But Florence lmbrie 5 pride sui
iergd her 10 make no change IN her
demeanor' Her oli, say spirit
seemed to have r turned, and her
manner was as cbrdial as formerly;
there was laugiing defiance IN her
eA 6 "ticil SeehieFi 20 {, Sa9' n.y. f'''o
cauSht yeq you s4e'
Ooe night, as Florence was about
retiring. Anne entered her chamber,
saving,
Coz. if you ate not otsleepy, | want
to tn YOU something.n
Never WAS more wide awhke IN
my life. Has the grand signor asked
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

PLoud nIN1 BY sreAu.-lfe Sc
It Stated 10 English papers d ijI,o
Marquis ot T1vcedaIe. hss aue..e dea
perfectly in working ploughs by
steam power. Tne distinguished
agriculufalist. MIR. Mecl4, IN h late
article, SAYS, lhere can b. no doubt
that very shortly every asrirnllnia'-
Isl must use steam power i lie is to
stand hiS ground IN the face Of ag-
rIcultural competitions. The want
Of il is alreaiiy felt, if MT. seen. Inv
those WHO have nol The means or
the inclination tonsc il. The 9me
IS approaching y hen q steau, tlcIi ne
on a farm VIII be as con.m ~ as gbe
drill or ihrashnlg machine. aIlboul.i,
like them, it llas 10 pas lhrobgii
Tie o.dcaI ol disbelief, doubt. 3nI
A committee af jhe
ROYAL Agricultural = cicty sivc tho
most extraoidinaTy accounts Of The
rapi. introduction Of Iarau llcomo
t'Fes engines dung The past three
yeals.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

Theft rsi house in ST. Lauis was
erected b 1863 When the first
census ' Fas takfn, in 1920, the pop
ulatlon was 1890; in 1850 il WAS
$4,000, and now, 1853. il nambers
95,O0o-r the average increase be.
ing a FRICTION over 1909 per an.
mum SINCE 1868, ia which wear TIC
sfe "i the city was selected BY La
ciede as trading 30 /.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

IN article from he Raj VA,
'i'iat' says the increase Of wages
]n ihe niin:ng and ~ bnufactaflng
districts oi England, and as eotIsc-
qPenfe the INCREASED expense ol
pro uctFon aud fonsil unpiion, are
All tending to i've Ihis con@lfy
manifest advantages oFer- Euelhn,l
IN nianllhctufcs, and among the
most important is rail way iron.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

Richmond. Ys., contributed a.
OO5 70 the Rev Orleans sufferer.
Taisi is the nollqst contribution vet
The popalation of Richmond is be-
tween 50 aud 10000. Old virginia
never tlresl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

HEAVY Failure The Louisville
Courier learns that a man Of color
named Henry Alexander, 40 exteh-
sive specdlatoF Of Maysliek, Mason
county, Ky, has failed for $40, 600.
His assets we're $4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

It seems, sRys 4 he Elnbarg Re-
siew, to b. esiabliIhe,l in AmerIe i
thar general education incre5seS h.
efficiency Of ana:ion. .promoi, S tenn.
pcfaHce, AIDS ,rel:sinn, aal cherks
paupeii>m; while III conce,le that
it dimluishrs c.iina
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

The number Of students in the
Univd drYity of Oxford. England, is
SAID 10 be about 5000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

The \. y. J AiIrr9r th'nfs: 4 In'S !.
is literally the gotten age q .'f NJ
public. The 'Flialf nation = :?
in fat. Sincf ipe q avn O
zalion 1 be wor has never "'fa'a
H.. nras..n, stat!. Of ihings will la>t
foroyer we have nare9son To be-
I;eye Ntehl. aid storm, and dark
ness inevitably follow the hrl2n'eS'
s,,osl,ine Bat when all is bright
ani calm, and Rea teial arenRq ail.
..l,ove ne. il IS 1day TO afllat ond;
self with antifIpatl'is 81 f"thl rs =
Ianilies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

~. Ststa If ITew YntlJ has
nlbcea $500 copips dl Noaf WEB
stkr's Oaarto And erican Dicliapars
in!bcr district schools.