davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22

MIXED LIQUORS IN MISUNDERSTANDING TIE
Law Aa instance of the snforcement Of the liquor Law
n vsrcaA under circumstances Of peculiar stinssncy
occurred N Stookhrdss last week Lady called upon
Dr. Gibbs for half pint Of alcohol 70 put with some
camphor gum and he after mixing the tive In scientific
manner furnished her with the The kn1wedge OF
this violation coming to the Of certain law abiding
ctizsns, lsgAl proceedings instituted asanzt HIM
The facts proved sbo-s but the counsel for the
prosecution consnded that this Of furnishing
mixed liquors contrary TO the statute aad the doctor
ansd $40 and costs amounting TO $7 S. which he
paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22

On Wednesday, April 90 by the Rev. Spencer H. Gone,
JOHN L. v. K Brown Esq, to Miss FRANCES c. CHDEsrER
daughter of the late Samuel Chichester.
On Wednesday April co. at the Fourth street Church.
by the Rev. Dr. Dewitt H. c. GRNSEL OF Jersey City, N.
j. to LIZZIE, daughter of j. Harriet; ESQ., of this city
On Wednesday evening, April 20, by the Rev. Henry
Lounsberry, Mr.. ABRAHAM b. CoMoyER to Miss REDEocA
Cox both Of this city.
New Jersey papers please copy.
On Wednesday April 90 by the Rev j. j. Lyons, MOSES
L. NJ Pxorro to RACHEL eldest daughter Of NJ Frois Esq
On Wednesday, April 20, by the Rev Dr. Lord, JORDAN
l. MorT Jr Of Mott Haven to MARIANA daughter of JAS
v. Seaman, Esq, Of Harlem.
On Monday April IS, by the Rev. NJ. +. Henderson
rector Of Trinity Church. at the residence OF VIM Wright
Esq No SO Camp street. Newark, N. j. Mr.. RoBERr Lam
SING WRIGHT Miss JANE E. NJ MCCALL both of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22

Capt. Epes Sargent died very suddenly In Roxbury,
Mass the 10th inst, at very advanced age. He
the father Of John Sargent editor OF the Washing
ton Reput and Of Epes Sargent Jr recently editor of
the Boston Transcript t.#s
Hon William Crane, late Speaker of the Canadian House
Of Assembly died at Fredericton, on the slst ut
Hon Benjamin Els. the oldest iron manufacturer in
Massachusetta. died in Carver, on the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22
Passengers Arrived.

RICHMOND, &c - Steamship Roanoke-Wm Smith,
Iadd, W Glenn, Bush, c Bullin ger and sons, Mr..
Baum, Lovett, Lsayres, Miss James, Miss Colgate,
Master Colgate, G Perkins, Mrs Wren, Mrs Edmonds,
Rev Thompson, VIM Evans Irskin, Scott, r
Read. Soule, 7 Wyatt, W Gasquet, Mr. aud Mss
Hinckley, Miss Waterbury, Miss Parke Miss Suttop,
G Wheelcck, F Clarke. Miles, Hncslcy, H Hobbs,
b Wilkinson, G Connolly, Jr, D Dinsmore, Furt-ss
in steerage.
ST JAGo-Bark Coelia--Mr verunas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22

THE CASE OF DE-. KfNG.-A letter from Genoa.
Of the 2st of March, to the editor Of the
tiser ays-"Mr. Marsh our Minister at Constantinope
now il Florence has just received from Wash
ingon concerning the Dr. King affair Athens whittier
he goes in few days The United States frgae Cumber
land awaits his orders"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN HESRIETTA.-The extern.
siye stone building in West Henrietta owned and occu
pied by Joseph Williams Esq, was consumed BY Gre on
Tuesday night with nearly all its contents The edince
destroyed was some 200 feet in length, and contained
blacksmith shop, wagon shop, pant shop steam saw
mill planning machine &c. Very little Of the materials
machinery. or other contents saved The insurance
was only $4,000 very inadequate sum- az we should
judge the lose must have been 80 o00. Aper
cnn 1frl u. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22

The barks Eliza Bsrss, Bramhall. for Bermuda; Stella
Could for Nassau MP, have anchored at Quarantine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22
HIexxlOranua.

Memoranda
SiDr MASSACHUSETTS, 800 tons built at Wadoboro IN
1S4s sold by auction 18th inst in Wall street, for
% 100, third cash ba ance and months.
SnP SEA GUN, 455 TONS intended for sperm whser,
Is to be launched 2lst inst PM by Reuben Fish, Fair
haven She is owned by Thornton and will be CON-
manded by Capt Nichols, late Of the Phocion, NIB.
QUICK PAssAGE-Tbe ship Staffordshre, Capt Richard
sop arrived at Boston the 10th inst from Calcutta,
having made the passage in the remarkably short time Of
81 days.
THg New CLIPPER SHIP JOHN LAND, which cleared 18th
inst at Boston for San Francisco. named token
of respect the memory of Capt John Land who died in
China while in command of the Challenge.
BARK sARANAc from Havana, reported sid 9th inst for
Boston, arrived 18th at Wilmington, NC.
Brig sAxur FRENCH arrived yesterday from Bathurst
in q mot 37) days.
IAuNcHEpA fine fore and aft clipper schooner of about
240 TONS called the Jeanette lately launched from
the shpyard OF Turner Harris Cape Elizabeth, and is
rigging at Portland She Is owned by Mr. Joseph Tailor
and Edrdge Talbot coored persons and to have an
entire coored crew. with Mr. Tailor for commander and
Mr Talbot for first ocer She is intended for freghter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22

Herald Marine Correspondence.
EDGARrowN, April II.
Arrived-Brig W Simpson, Green, Savannah for Ne Y
burypot schrs Oregon, Hamn, Rockland for New York
Mary Langdon, Simon ton, do.
lSth-sld schrs Oregon, and Mary IAngdon.
19th-Brig Simpson, schrs Monitor, and Adeline.
20th--No arrivals this morning
PHILADELPHIA, April 20-4 PM.
Arrived-ships Sutherland, Carter Liverpool Wales,
Lombard, do briggs Aiken Ryder. Salem; schrs Mail,
Cobb, NYork Martha, Knight, Calais; George Brooks,
stetson Portland BENZ Douglas, Taylor Middletown;
Able Dickinson, Portland CT steamer City Of Richmond,
Mitchell Richmond.
Below-Bark Allegheny Summers. New Orleans.
Ceared-Mary Spring, Brown, San Francisco briggs Z
Fabars Fontaine st Jago de Cuba Malvern, Jarman,
Orleans VIM Pitt Baxter Boston, schrs Triumph Mason
Cambridgeport Sarah Mcdonald, Ellis, Truro Worcester
Crowell, Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22

[BY THE SANDY Hook MAGNETIC TELEonAPI]
TnE H0uiANps, April 21-Sundown-
The ships Shannon and Queen OF the West and all the
outward bound vessels have good oling Bremen bark
Kosmos from Bremen and two ships (no signal) in the
olipg Wind light from the South; weather clear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22
SAILED.

Ships Queen of the West, z and Shannon Liverpool:
Ieibptz Hamburg Victory, San Francisco bark LII. de
Cuba, Havana; brig linda, San JUAN and others.
Wind at sunset, ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22
Teicgrnphlc Marine Reports.

TefcKrnPhIc Marine RoPOrts.
BOSTON, April 81.
Arrived-ship Eli Whitney, NOreans; bark Constance,
Manila; brig Catharine Mary. Jacme schrs Smith,
Washington, NC; Susan, Miller, Fay. Mary
Miller and Lille Saunders Philadelphia
Cleared-Ship Palmyra, New York.
NEW ORLEANS, April 20.
Arrived-Ship Josiah Bradlee, Charleston.
March q.
Arriyed-Ship Ocean Star Boston.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
WHOLE NO. I2k
What is the BOurse.2

Every time we hear from Paris,
abont the first item CATER the usual
announcement of revolution era
mob is, how The funds gre in tie
Bourse. "Il Louis Napoleon makes
coup d'iate, or falls into tie cls p
Of malrinoly, the first question Is,
"what the effect on the Bourse:.
Ifthe Dourse is all right the dceuntry
is considered a snrr si9n 9!.a-coi-.
sumption ofpou der and leEqi3 90
rally. And yet few peoplt trow
what "lhe Bourse" is; 80 sc tal,e
from our sprighIly friend, ihe Boz
tom Bee, the following te4ciii.Iicn
+ e EHE : BoURsE.-Every Iransal'ar-
i'd Steal u hen Paris matters arc
touthed, has something to say q!
the Boursc. What The Bonfsc>
!tis, plainly, what corresponds to
our exchansc-'he gathering point
OF the money men di the city, AMI
stfd ddt [ruel on which it IS situated
sohp ethius Ike Stat te street.
.Frbf Boprse is orb be Of the most
beautiful structures in ihe great
me lropolis. II is q , by I26 fcel,
and is surrounded by a range OF
SIX y-six Corlnlhia coluwue.-
Although commend ded in March
ISDb, il was not completed uni.l
1872 Is, On account. o sicissitules OF
inte rye hing time. o. cr the eptratc}.
is ii h<clibed
'Boayse et T4Jumk y lie Comms55e.
= he roofs conpJSed ehtirtl. d:
lroh and copper, an D, during bu,i-
ness hours at this Sd at of AIammon
for the French cmi fre, the naiioua!
llig floats over th cdilice. Por-
lions Of the interior are brautifu!iy
decorated by figur, S tmblcmat.c"of
Commerce, Album dance. Sc, ai,t
with paintings OF seFeral Of the cities
OF finance. Ladies were iormcrIr
admitted 10 The Bonrse; but as il
was found TO encourage a passion in
the gentle sex for gambling in stocks
they are not now allowed to enter
during hours Of bnsIncsS. Total
cost Of the Bonrse S,l4900O irancs
There are stirring times Within is
walls and upon ITS pavement iurlu@
the hours allotted for public opera
ilons Nd. (HrOmele.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14

To CLEAN CoNBs AND 81 RUsIIzs.
We have often wondered at the oyyi-
BUSINESS Of certain simple receipts.
Which have ever after their discovery
saved much trouble and a hnoyauco
lrIt which we never shoqld have
thought Of, but lor the Kindness Of
some good natur{d friend with d,
treasury Of these bits Of household
law. For instance, the #all impor,
tant item Of cleaning cdmbs and
brushes, on which 50 much Of tho.
neatness of q lady's toilet depends
Our correspondent, "AIrs. i. c." is
wrong in saying "For you know az
terone has glvenone's haira thorough
cleaning, the brushes need It as bad
ly.@ She should as an invarieJie
rule attend to this matter r,st, for IN
any Ollie T case the more She us..
them TIE more Size may it IS usu-
ally 4 flisagrceabIe task We know,
with the siEsttfriHs Of soap and va
ter; but ne an give her a more sim
pie rule: II enough Of tepid water
to coytrftlie bristles, not the top cf
the brush. add a few drops Of tho
spirits Of bartshorR, an ounce of
which MAY be had for sixpence at
any ap9thecary's, DIP the rush scy-
3ral times, shaking out tie water
and the mixture Will act
Ike magic, leaving it clear and purp,
needing only TO be dried by toudi;
10 rubbing is needed Combs may
'e done in the Same way without ih-
ury :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
Gboige 1'ortrll.
I'm Alone. all Alone.

Il9 alone, though rove
Khrough the city's throns'd street
There are none that love,
Ne kind smile do greet;
haste thro' the crowd all uuheedei unknown,
For diou at ctar-I'm alone, all alone.
In the halls of the gay,
Mid fashions bright throng--
At the Concertlor Play,
Wi,h rich music and song;
I turn from the gene and its gladneSs d;4own,
I'ui sad pritlo.a tF,ee-l'ln alone all alone
When thee hurch bells rejoice.
That the sabbath is here,
0. hearnst tig ro'ce
With my name IN thy pra yer
i'm the anthem miss thy soft III dilHng tone,
7 weep while ! pray-rm alone u alone
In my slumbersT'm Hest,
Forthy spirit is DER
To keep watch while rest,
And thy presence restore
I awake, and alas. the bright Wis pn has flown,
Twas only a dream-Fm alone, pll alone.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
>Erz az vE @s

sr5eTwO Dollars lar one wear if paid a
The ,irna of suiserir,tion; Two DOiEaTs
,,ud Fifty Gents. wItHo1T DEyIATIoY
atterEh, expiga;in,. of three Induths
t44Asi RisiS for AdoertisdrAents, job
WorF ~ Snlserirtion. colsidefeH due, wher
r,bfrkr.el. except arainst thoss4wlth whom
we have runniug accounts.
= st-ssNp Paper MI be sent outof the county
unless paid for in advance
sr5e A5versiseIne ef,ts inserted at One Dol
I.,r her square Of Twelve Lines
ar i,cSs. for the first insertiqn; Fifty
Gents for each continuance.
Er5 Persons Advertising M the Heflr VIII b'
eba-d..i Thirty Doii:ITS for whole col
nm 'y,ycnzy Doitars for one-half
rrcu ssoIs:irs Tor one quarter. No de17a-
t;on fraa, theye t-5as ,,}er a,,y qruan sfa'ces
n Tie privilege OF yearly ADVERTISERS IS
efr;1if, limited ID b.f oica is4aieliote ana
,lgo1i, b,,e,lesss Ind the hiisinsffB OF an ad-
ybr,,.fn,, firm isnof considered As including
TIA, If is indiyia, al members.
f-STAtIo.ncing candidates Three Doiiafs;
to5i i,il IN a i,gace IL erciy casd
o4-aa3 3eltise,n..,.is -loi marked with the num-
bdr N insarts,,n5 when handed mi VIII be con-
49, ,o,f1 oy.iljtl ant. anil pay4seat era'tei.
0TNo L1,.s.t Sdosed cq' le nse'te tgfa'"t'o"sfy;
kddertisemeuts Of personal nature 'ieq-
r5i5Rgl charged ioIFe prize
I'll ,-.f.a,,,t4s,f lines insert
- Er,,;r,y noiIars per Column,
PR ear.
stFso'' Printia'G. ef ALL 'n,s' 5,'a51s ,1'5,s
da,e.eh New type. ard on az reasohaole
terms las any Office IN Teuuessee-
.ys..,,...,. ,,iH lr.. discontinued until all
,.,sSr1ra. are ,.a;d n,.-crcrot qadis oetion ef
the PdLI sher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
items of News
IJITYh Kd{orioI ,SpriHRhuqS.
| sefroit civ las passed lie Maine
i.sssv, by about 800 majofIiy

Detroit civ has passed HE Maine
I.zs BY about $50 malofiy
Acdordins d the census, 209,-
030,0Q0 pounds OF tobacco are rails
ed III ns country every yrar.
On The Hudson River Railroad
last week. a train m Pde the distapce
Of IS IS miles in Il NJ iinutes!
Some ladies viii forgive silliness.
but one i'll manner +: there are but
few rap pable ofjnd ging Of your learn
lug or your genius; ,ot all of your
beIa ayiour. What lie.
I k feet Of >ro,v fell during one
storm in lIl. month Of April, in The
Finey region, Minnesota, ahd suhse
qnenll, anoliri STOW Of hree iect
nine l~ei ofsnow in April
The Maine liquor law has been
voted qpon BY thd people Of Michigan.
Isis stated that there 4 Re in VI
ainiaG08 Baptist churehesB ith 81 /
ministers, 50 licenliates, Al I'd 50, 9,920
commandments
There are now in Califqtinia about
$4,000 white youths, uhdqFt eighteen
years Of age, fit candidates for
schools. The free school fund Of
The Sthte now amounts to 100000.
G TI. McNellv. ESD. Ihe talent
ed diIor of the SpriAgfidl II lntelll-
gencer. in his last paper. 6 Fes notice
that it has been discontlndkd, Oh ac-
count of his continued i'll health =
! He hopes soon to find purchaser
who viii carry it on.
The drouth which has b4en 50 Sc
verelvf.lt in this region of country,
through most ofthe months Of May
Ind June, has EXTENDED thrHugh near :
ivthe entire south. Many portions
bf Georgia have net had a rain since
the first Of May.
Til largest plate ofglasY in Amer
tea, 96 by Q feet, was broken on
Tuesday, rs the worknen were set
t;np in a window Of a broadway
RESTAURANT, New York. 1t cost
$1,000.
LIRcr Wool CRop. i William Mil
Ter ofSt. Joseph county, lndrna,
writeB to a friend that from Bl2 sheep
he obtained 1lG0 pounds G ear wash
ed Wool, which he sold at o6 cents
per P ppund-
The National Division of the Sons
of Temperance, at their late annual
meeting, upon application, granted
to East Tennessee separl lie char /.
ter for a Grand Division. Cur State 1
now HIS two Grand Divisions, 0nB OF /
+La S,ate of Tennessee and the other /
Of Ea4 t tennessee.
At the anniversary OF The New 1
Jersey railroad company Il, 9uie' '''e
remark kable fact was stated. 'ili' our
millions Of passengers gu
ned over that rpad, the NE % 10 oiio
seated il ca 4ad been iost- i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14

I n Ohio they have law author
izing townships-equivalent to our
distrcts-to vote for or against tile
liquor traffic within their limits
More than one hundred have voted
to prohibit the traffic.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14
ITTETILLB TENN. THURSDAY, JULY "A, 1853

/ "Dear. brave boyl' exclaimed, the
bereaved father, sand this was the
fexpIan;;tid n which / SO cruelty refused
to he;ll!r' And hot and bitter tears
rolled dow b his Checks
i Yes! thht stern father now learned,
land for the first, that what be treat
ed with unwonted severity as Il fault,
was but the impulse Of a generous
nature, which, lorgetful of self, had
4 hazarded life. for another 1t was
but the quick prompting of that
4 manly spirit, which lie himself bad
always endeavored to graft upon his
susceptible mind, and which, young
Jas he was, had already iftiYted
Itself On more than one occasion.
Let me close this story, in The
very words of that father, and let
the lesson sink deep into the Heart
of every parent " lio shall peruse
this sketch:
Everything that ! now see that
ever belonged to him, reminds me
Of my lost boy. Yesterday If3und
some rude pencil sketch hcs, which
it was his delight to m} ke for the
amusement of his young er brother.
To-day, in rummaging an old closet.
! came across his boots $ fill covered
with dockmud. us when lhe last wore
them. (Yoa may think it strange,
but that which is usually so insight
ly an object, is now most precious
TO me- And every morning and
evening | pass the ground where
my som S voice rang the melltiest
among His playmates.
'-AiI these things speak to me WV
idly of his active life, but / cannot
Though ! have often tried Gan
not recall any other expression ofthe
dear boys face than that m hte,
moulnful one with which lie TUNED
.fIom me on the night | so hmshly
repul Fed ! i'm. Then my heart bleeds
alresB.
"dh, how careful should we all be,
that in oar daily conduct towards
those litfe being gs sent US BY a kind
Providence, We aie not laying up for
ourselves the sources Of many i fu--
ture bitter tear How cautious, that
neither by inc considerate nor cruel
word or look, we uniusdy grieve
their generous feeling. md how
suardedly ought we 10 weigh ey cry
action against j IS motive, lest, in
moment of exdi dement,, we he led to
mete out to the venal errors Of the
heart tie punishment due only to
wilful crime!
"Al hsl perhaps few parents suspect
how often the fierd rebuke. the sud-
den low, is answered in their chill
drqn BY the tears not of passion.
not of physical OF mental pain, but of
a loving, yet gritved or outraged
naturt!' I
l will hdd no word to re rdnectiqns
so true no c3rrelative incident to
an experience 50 touching.
/
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14

NAME LAw N MIcHlGAy. The De
troit Tribune announces that the
Maine Liquor Law, which WAS recent
ly submitted to tie popular vote in
that State has been adopted by a
majority Of fifteen thousand Ian
fler. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14

The lamps used on railways In
England are of three eoiors + Red to
signify danger; Gree' to denote eau
ton; IFAitc toindica'e Safety 7p-
piled to trains in motion; uh'fe in.-
plies tly { full sPeed'nl7N be attained'
-Greea, yosged SLOWLY; Rsd stop
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14

THE Crows JocoslrY.-Tht be
carrion crow j very easily iamed
aud is strongly attached to the per
son who briirgS him up. kept one
for two yea,s 5 and a half. 1t flew
rounr i about tile neighborhno,l, an1l
roasted every nighl on the trees Of
my sArnbbeiy. At whatever di~+
tancG he was. 4s sooH as he heard
my Voice lie imrnedialeis came lg
me. lie ~ s very fond OF being cat
re>sed, but shoui'I any one except
myself strike him on the head
or back he was sure to make the
blood spring from their fingers. lie
seemed 10 take q very great delight
it pcckine the heels Of tartiootfd
youth. Thf more terl fled th.y
were, ;. the npre did his j9y seem 10
increasf i RabjfS If .Ammals.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14

Eleven bundled vessels, Of sarI-
Gus siZes, were wrecked upon the
British coast last year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14

The Senate Of New York has pass
cd the Maine Liquor law.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14

The following PLAIN statement off;
very plain case comes no me directly
to the laboring people Of our county
1t comes from tie lIaverhill Gazette
TIE CASE STA TED a powerful
stream had run owe / falls, in a certair
neighborhood since the creation-
The people on the bank bad long adj
mired the stream and fall, but they
coulil not control Or use it, having
nett her money nor skill. The people
got their living by raising hops, With
a little corn. beans and potatoes; and
poultry was their principal stock, as
the. land being mostly pine barr Pn,
ieIded little grass. That VIII hEch
was cultivated was only worth So an
acre, and much Of it was commoi illy
worth nothing.
A B and Z came among The m,
bought a hundred acres Of land, IN
Guiding the falls, giving sloan acre.
They laid out $4,000 in building Il
strong dam ald factory. They paid
$4,000 to the people for labor, for
quarrying stones, making bricks a nd
putting up the factory and dam, ahd
$1,000 went for nails, glass, Sc +
They paid Sla day for labor . hd
doubl4for lumber what it evcrbrop.ht
before The cl.iy and stones we're le-
fore worth noting They lail for
labor rs We before said 81, when be-
fore labor Oh tile spot yiclded Pnly
p cts worth Of hops, potatoes, Sc,
and vi hen they went out to work a
mong farmers on better soil they got
SIS a month
After the iactory WIS finished they
hired all young men at 81 day, aud
The Young women at 50 cts. Land
.ose IN the vicinity, so That many
got $1,000 for that which was not
,eiore worth 500 The fam ner5
ound got one third more for heir
lay, corn; and potatoes- Vegetables
which were worth nothing before, cx-
ept to eat, nov brought a re dady
market The articles manufactured
Tere soll to the people lower than
yer before, as they were free Of du-
les and transportation.
At the end Of ten years reekoned
i up AB and c had doubled
heir money The land for four
quare miles Was double in value: in
he village, eighteen times its former
alue. Thirty thousand dollars worth
f homes had been built from the sa-
ings Of the krboTers, and business,
ontmpGs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14

1t ) said there are twenty-five
travelling circases in the Z. S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-14

The, bad ripe peaches in New
Orleans q. the 9Th ns'