davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24
Arrival of the Steamer Arabia.
NEW YnRk Nov. Is

NEW okh, tNoF' 10.
The Steamer Arabia arrived yes
terday with Liverpool dates to the
5tb.
The latest report from Turkey
was I'll at Bucharest and other Gil
les were placed il state Of seige,
and any one corresponding with The
Turks is to be shot. The Turkish
feet Weighed anchor in Bospho-
rus on the Goth ult.
There has been conference oil
the powers inLondon on The future
prospects. II is said thu Austria
effected til e proposed loan on the
guarantee of the Imperial Bank oI
ST. Peters burg. II is also said that
Austria fesumes mediation, as she
see that her efforts for a pacific
terminated u are not so ffuitless.s
Other rumorS are Of a like peace.
full tendency.
Reliable information says the
Turks bad crossed the Danube in
strong forces and occupied Kalafat
II is also rumo red that the Russians
had attacked and defeated them al
KaIafat.
1t is positively asserted that the
Austrian Envoy has pressed on the
Sultanto accept the new note which
the Gear approves Internationally
ION its being accepted by tie Sultan
The attention OF diplo macy is now
directed to procuring the joint as
sent of the Gar and Sultan to tht
new note. There is some talk O
opening a Turkish loan in the Uni
ted States.
The allied fleets which have
been collectingin the sea Of MarmoE
ira, were dispersed by storm.
A despatch received by the sub
NJ arine telegraph says that 2OOC
Turks appea red al Guigos, and
fired upon the town. This brought
OBJ an engagement with the Rus
sihn force, which had be en- dispatch.
ed to their assistance. A consid
Ell able slaughter ensued.
Another encounter occurred be-
tween 1000 Turks and a like mum.
Der of Russian cavalry, between
kalapal and Lothia, when the Rus
sian forces fell back.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24

The CHoLERA.-The New York
Courier fears the cholera may reach
this country and city, as it is now so
prevalent in Europe. The disease
has spread most in England, in filthy
locations, as in New Castle, where
there are many more cases in 1858
than 1S49. 1t says:
cat Copenhagen, where the dis
ease has been raging, out of thou
sand persons who were removed from
a crowded locality to an encampment
outside the town, only ten died. At
Hamburger, where the epidemic has
been prevailing for upwards of six
weeks, only six cases Of cholera have
occurred. In the improved parts of
the town, and in London, in the raw
ages of 1S49, not a single case of
cholera occurred in any ofthe model
dwellings for the poor, though the
pestilence ragged around them among
the same class Of population. 1t is
said that the Hospital Surgeons of
London, can map do wn with almost
unerring certainty tn e districts where
the cholera will first appear and raw
age most Indignantly, and can pre-
dict almost the per centage Of cases
and the relative mortality"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24
The First White Frost,

The Savannah Courier of the I'd
inst, says: We are indebted to
our intelligent d nd sci entific friend
DIR. Posey, for the following interest
ing table, showing the dates of the
occurrence Of the first white frost
and the first ice in the city Of Sa-
vannah, for the last ten years. We
insert it with much pleasure, as il
may hereafter be interesting as a
matter of reference. It's but prop.
er to state that The table notes the
date at which the thermometer indi
Gated frost and ice, and not the date
at which either we're seen or supposed
to have been seen by persons in the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24

The Methodist Church ,Smt-It is
stated that the New York book
agents are making arrangements for
an i'm mediate settlement with the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
on tern s entirely satisfactory in re-
gard to division of property. The
whole matter in dispute is to be re-
ferred to the Hon. Judge Mclean,
of the Supreme Court of the United
States. The Judge is expected in
New York in a few days to meet the
commissioners Of the two branches of
the church.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24
ExFcuH TIVE DEPART ESr, }
NashOlVe, Nor. l6, SO. !
General Orders No. |.

The following named gentlemen
are appointed members Of the Mill
tary Staff of the Governor:
Granville P. Smith, of the county
of Davidson Adjntant General.
Samuel Milligan, of the county o
Greene, Inspector General.
Philip ,. Glen, of the county o.
Fayette, Quartermaster General
Each with the rank Of Brigadiel
General
AID. Taylor, Of the county of Ham
ilt6n, and
Thomas d. Davenport, of the coun-
ty of Lawrence, Aid-de-camp, with
the rank of Colonel.
All officers and soldiers of the
are requested to respect and
obey them as such.
BY the Governor:
ANDREW JOHNSON. +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24

Jones for the Speatership will be, we
have too much reason to fear, the
triumph of the evil Influences which
are brought to bear at the opening
Of every session Of Congress, and
which at the ensuing session., if signs
be not deceptive, will possess I'M
usual vigor and audacity. That our
able and faithful representative may
gain a victory over these influences
we earnestly pray, both for the cred
it Of Congress and the interest of the
nation.
The following is the article from
the Washington Star:
lite SRsakership.--A strong
competitor for this position has been
brought onf.the field. We refer to
the Hon George W.. Jones, of Ten
Inessee, whose friends now declare
that be is to be candidate. While
it strikes US that he can ha rdly be
elected, we feel very sure that no
other gentleman would discharge the
duties Of the position With more de-
voted concern for the we'll being OF
his country. He is unpopular in
Washington, because he never waivers
from his purpose Of econom missing the
public money, and keeping 3 the Gov
ernment withinwhat he conscientious
lily believes to be its climate sphere
iiThose who seek special favors from
Congress hate and fear him, while
many who seek to induce the making
1of proper appropriations only, beal
him no love, because Of the crude.
mess of his views, and the never fail,
ing earnestness with which he press
les them. He is a remarkable man
In his own way a saddler by trade
his advantages Of early education
we're Of the most meagre description
Nevertheless, by dint of application
he is powerful man in debate; new
er falling to obtain all the informa-
ton on questions which he discusses
that any man can procure by dint
Of hard study, He was the demo
cratic leader in the last House Of
Representatives, sustaining himself
liz that position with rema rkable cred
it. His influence with economists
and stIict constructionists Of his par
ty was unbounded, while the conf
dence which all felt in the integrity
Of purpose always mantle sted BY him
gave him. no little weight with many
Of the other side. He has already
been eight years in Congress, with
out ONCE opening bis lips concerning
anything not Immediately under
consideration, though he Was the most
frequent speaker and the most ac-
tive member for the last two years.
His incapacity to yield IN inch on
any point will make seriously against
his election to preside over the House,
while there cannot fail to be stron-
! ger outside Combinations against him
owing TO the Istringency Of his views
on questionsEof appropria tons, as be-
fore remarked, than against any 9TH
er gentleman SO far named in con-
nection with the Speaker ship"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24

GROWTH OF ONO Every SIX
years, by law, there IS revaluation
Of The real estate Of Ohio for taxa
tion. The last valuation was in
lS47, when the entire|tazable prop
frty of the State, at cash value,
amounted to q bout SAT-, 100000,
It is said the returns for the new
valuation are nearly complete, and
lhe Auditor Of State Estimates that
they will vary but Slightly from
$500, 600, 900; showing an increase
Of ia xables in six years OF $685.
100000, or nearly 7OIper cent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 16

A letter is received from Dr.. Par
ker, Of the American Legation at
Canton,anp ouncing that intelligence
had been received Of the flight Of
the Emperdr Of China into Tartary
The insurgents are within six
days march Of Canton. The En-
peror left The Empire in charge of
his fifth brother.
Sena tor Atherton,o f New Hamp-
shire, died yeste rddy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24

/ Hogs in st. Loms.-The htezli.
gencer of Saturday, has the folloF'
ing: -.
"The first sale Or contract Of any
note in this market, this season, took
place yesterday. An engagement
was made by a city packer for 1900
head Missouri fed to be delivered be-
fore the Goth of January, at the fol-
lowing rates-all under $50 lbs.
So rs, and all over that weight 81
net.
AS we stated yesterday, packers
are in the market for No l at 81,
delivered this month, but as yet We
haveascertained no criterion for early
delivery. One packing establish
ment has between 5000 and COCO
contracted fer, including the 1900
pure chased yesterday. The, remainder
wer T bonght several weeks since, a
portion to be delivered here, and
the balance on the Missouri river
These hogs cost on an average from
IS 37a3 S7a, but they cannot be
considered strictly No. l, as they
are all Missouri fed, and hogs fatted
in this State do not turn out as well
in weight and quality as Illinois or
Iowa fed We think there is very
little doubt aboat the market for No.
l opening at 81, or a shade above;
at all events they can be sold now for
early delivery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24

A Speck Of War.-A Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
Mirror writes: "From dispatches re-
ceived from Mr.. Gadsden, Minister
to Mexico, there can be very little
doubt that, in relation to the Messil-
la Valley, we shall have war;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24

The London correspondent of the
New York Sunday Times, says, that
in the manufacturing districts, in the
north Of England, the capitalists are
steadily proceeding against the work
ing classes, by shutting up their cot
ton-mills and factories, in the hope
that sheer starvation will finally com
pei laborers to work for the barfst
subsistence. II is thought that there
will be fearful riots, with great ia
crifce of life and property, unless
the manufacturers consent to pro.
ceed on the principle Of "liye and let
live"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24

CoIToN-FRosT.--A planting cor
respondent of the Savannah (Ga.)
Courier writing from Floyd county
under the date of the Goth, says
that the planters of that region can
not possibly make more than half a
crop since the late heavy frost.
Life and DEATH an the old World.
According to the Sixth Annual
Report of the Register General of
Great Britain, the relative mortality
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24
i countries is as follows:

The Ferry between New York and
Jersey City has been sold or500,000
dollars.
Six Maine boys in Australia write
home they realized upwards of 90
900 dollars from thoir first six weeks
labor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24
or lne55rr Trgi5laturrl
MONDAY, Nov. IA, 1853.

In the Senate, the estimate of
All hitect, giving the time and mon
eyI requisite to complete the Capitol
was read to the Senate, which says
that the Penitentiary convicts can
perform all the labor except building
the tower-that the time required
will NOT exceed eighteen or twenty
months, and the appropriation neces-
saty will be 100000, exclusive of
Penitentiary labor. There remains
to complete the building. only the
erection of the tower, (Which will re-
qdire one year, the terrace walls,
Tagging and privies.
In the House, resolutions were in
treduced of no public interest.
TUESDAY, Nov. Is.
In the Senate, large number of
Il ouse bills passed first reading, and
the Senate adjourned
In the House, the Committee on
Tipping, submitted a report adverse
to the submission of prohibitory
law TO the people, which, however, was
subsequently Withdrawn for amend
ment, and a large number Of bills
passed first reading.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 16.
In the Senate, yesterday, a mum.
Der of bills passed on second reading
The bill to increase the jurisdicti on
of Justices of the Peace, gave rise
to a long De bate, and the Senate ad-
fjourned before coming to q vote up
on it.
In the House, various resolutions
were offered, and some eight bills
introduc ed and passed on first read
ing.
THURSDAY, Nov. II.
In the Senate, the bill to increase
the jurisdiction of magistrates tc
500 dollars on notes of hand indis.
criminately, whether ca Hing for mon
ey or property, and to 250 dollars Oh
open accounts, &C., passed third read
ing, ayes II, noes 10. The tipping
question, occupied the balance Of
the sess ion.
In the House, there was very little
final business done.
FRIDAY, Nov. Is.
In the Senate, the tipping ques-
ton, and the bills and amendments,
in come tion with new bill, was re-
commit ed to the Committee with iu-
struetions. Several House bills
passed second reading. Mr.. Far
quharson had leave to introduce a
petition in relation to the removal of
free persons of color. Transmitted.
In the House, the bill for the bene-
fit of persons having bank bills des-
troyed by fire, and the bill to repeal
the quart law, was rejected.
Both houses adjourned to 10 A.
NJ, Monday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24

Nearly all the fashionable hotels
Of New York city employ female
walters at the table. The proprie-
tots, as well as their customers, find
calico decidedly preferable to cassi-
mere.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24
ANDREW JOHNSON

CALIFORNIA LEoIsLATuRE.--The
Legislature of California is one-sided
enough for all useful purposes. The
following is the state Of the parties:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24

DEM. maJ0rlty,I 2 %
DEM ocraiio majority on joint bal
lot, 94l
Alas poor whiggery! ! is pretty
much no where in the Golden State.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-19
OF OFVIRGINIA.-The next

~ session Oh TINS institution VIII open the st OF
October, and close the Goth of June following.
The university embraces the following schools
viz: /, ancient languages; 2, modern languages;
3, mathematics; !, natural philosophy mineralogy,
and geology; 5 chemistry; 6, medicine; Z com
paraiive anatomy, physiology and surgery; 5, mo-
raj philosophy, rhetoric, and bellies etres, and po-
ltical economy; Q, law. Also lectnreship OF
special anatomy and materia mcdica, and de-
monstratorshp ot anatomy. The schools Of an
cient languages modern languages, and matlle-
mates, have each assistant instructor; and in
the school of law there is an adjunct professor
The expenses, mot including clothing, books, or
pocket-money) are as follows:
Tuition fee, say three schools S25 each .S75 90
Boarding, including diet, room-iurniture,
and attendance OF servant, payable in
three instalments in advance ........ 100 90
Room rent, two occupying room, s.
each W
(Rents without the precints, something
more.)
Naturalization fee, SIS; contingent depo-
sit. $40. ..................... 25 90
Washing, say SO; fuel and light say SO 30 90
S25s 90
Students of medicine are charged with four
tickets at Sl5 each and diSsecting fee of 50
The fee in the immediate class of law IS 500; in
senior class, SIS.
GESSNER HARRISON,
Sep 2l-tf Chairman of the Faculty.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-19
gooks, Statiunerg, 1T.
MoNTHLY.--0n the first of

IL July was commenced the second volume of
Pntnams Monthly Itssuccess, remarkable among
literary undertakings, proves the genuineness of
the national welcome with which the prospectus
was received sand the manner in which its pro-
mise has been fulfilled
10 have demonstrated that an original Amer-
can Magazine can command the lively interest and
substantial support of the American Public, and
challenge the admiration of foreign criticism is u
success of which the publishers are proud.
They will spare effort in deserving even
greater favor They still believe, as they said at
the commencement OF the undertakings that "a
popular magazine must amuse, interest, and in
struet." They have still unabated faith in the
oppulence oi our own native resources" and they
appeal 10 the experience OF the last six months TO
show with what reason.
The first volume is now complete, and may be
had neatly bound in cloth, price 81 90.
The first edition of the June number consists of
thrty-iive thousand copies--a greater circulation
than has ever before been attained by an original
literary magazine, either III this country or in
Europe.
TERMS: 50 per annuln; or % cents a number
Agent for Washington
JOE SIilLLliTON.
Oden building, corner 1 street and Pennsylva-
MA avenue Sep 2l-tt*
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-19
89oks, Stati9nfrg, &e.
PROSPECTUS or THE United

States Observation-Disclosures the title of The
United States illustrated, has been commenced
the publication OF great national work, Of very
costly and magnificent description, for which the.
liberal patronage of the American public is conf.
IDENTITY expected II will appear I'M parts with such
promptltude that two volumes will be completed
before the close OF the present year. These vol
umes will be issued simultaneously one being ex-
cusively devoted TO eastern and the other To wes-
tern subjects. Each part will contain four steel
engravlngs, from original drawings by eminent
artists, representing either some remarkable view
from the splendid landscape scenery OF the coun-
try, or scme public ediiice, whose architectural
beauty or historical character entities II 10 such
commcinoration. Ten parts will compose vol
unc.
The present volume oi the western section will
contain, among other illustrations, views OF the
grand aud peculiar scenery OF the Mississippi
river, from II, origin al laSca Lake down 10 its
mouth below New Orleans. In Il similar manner
the volume of the eastern section will represen,
only such SUBJECTS from the seaboard States as
are most striking and truly American.
Bnl II excellence has thus been aimed at in The
engravlngS the literary department also will have
every attention bestowed upon it, No cxnense
has been spared 10 render the work in this rcspect
also national monument. Many OF the best aud
popular writers of the country are engaged as
regular contributors. and the editorial direction ui
llle Whole has been entrusted To the care, Of MIR.
Charles a. Dana, whose name is n sufficient guar
antee that the work will be one of solid merit as
Well as OF elegance and beauty. Zach number
WI contun from l. to IL pages !rtttrpre print
cd IN elegant type on splendid Ito paper
with the last numbers each subscriber or pur-
chaser oi the two volumes, will receive 10 each
section oi the work allcgoric It'll. page exc
cuted IN high style Of art, and as a premum IA
| magnificent steel engraving 81 by % inches rep
re>entlng lhe Battle OF Bunker Hill from Trun,-
bun great picture, whose supcr, execution rem
dcrs II costly ornament, and whose subject Will
| make II dear 10 every American.
IN tie anticipation OF a vust number OF suhscri-
berS, the price OF the work will be put at the fol
| lowing rates, whose cheapness only the largest
circulation can justify: single numbers. each SO
| cents; single volume 81; the two volumes with
| the premium plate, SO. General Agent for Ma
| ryand, District OF Columbia and vicinity, Mr.
| John G. Gohrighi. No l02 Baltimore ST., corner
Holiday, Baltimore, Nd
The volumes can be had separately by those
| subscribers who may prefer The east or the west
alone.
HERMAN j. MEYER,
New York No. l6i, William-st
JOE SHlLTINGTON,
sep 2s-tiN Agent for Washington
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-19
NTEDICAL DEPARTMENT. OF HAMP-

lyl den sydney College, Richmond, Sa.-Ihe
sixteenth annual course of lectures will com
mence on Monday, the 10th day OF October. 1888,
and continue until the lst of the ensuing March.
be held about the middle OF March.
r. L. Bohannan. NJ. D., Prof OF Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children.
L. w. Chamberlayne, NJ. d., Prof. Of Maeria
Medica and Therapeutics.
Martin p. Scott, M. d., Lecturer on Chemistry
and Pharmacy.
Chas. Bell Gibson, NJ. D., Prot. Of Surgery and
Surgical Anatomy.
Carter p. Johnson, M. D., Prof of Anatomy and
Physiology
David n. Tucker. M. d., Prof of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
Arthur E. Petcolas, M. D., Demonstration OF
Anatomy.
The study of practical anatomy may be prose-
cuted with the most ample facilities, and AT very
irifing expense.
Clinical lectures regularly given AT the col
iege infrmary and Richmond almshouse The IN
Urinary. under the same roof with the college. and
subject TO the entire control OF the faculty. all
times well filed with medical and surgical cases
and furnishes peculiar facilities for clinical in.
s,ruction. Many surgical operations are perform
ed in presence Of the class; and the Students be-
the guidance of the professors, unusual opportu-
mites for becoming familiar with the symptoms,
diagnosis, and treatment of disease
ExpENsEs.-M articulation fee, 50. Professors
fees, Sl0o. Demonstrators fee $40 Gradnati IN
fee S25.
Ge5- The price of board, including fuel lights.
and servants attendance, is usually So or s}l per
week DAVID Ii. TUCKER. NJ. d.,
Sep 29-tf Dean OF the Faculty.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-19
NEW GOODS! Bargains for CASH.

IN EAIHAOhDINARH a 1TIRlCTIONi-
Free EahibaiOn of the most splendid assortment
of fall patterns, atthe Mtropoiiton Paper Hanging
and Upholstery Warerooms. No. s, Washington
Place, east side of 7tl street doors south of r,
street. would most respectfully inform the citi-
zens OF Washington, Georgetown, and vicinity
that have just received from the manufacturers a
splendid assortment of Paper Hangngs, of the
richest designs and best finish, embracing all va
retes and kinds---viz: Gold, Silver, Velvet Satin
and unglazed Papers. al all prices, from 10 cents
to S3 % cents per piece. Borders of the richest
patterns, ranging in price from -! cents TO 50 50
for nine yards. Window Shades from 81! cents
TO 81, and upwards, according 10 quality
Paper hung by the best workmen All work
warranted to give satisfaction. Designs for halls
and vestibules are kept on exhibition. Statuary
and ornamental work done in am artistic manner
Churches and halls papered and decorated after
the Partisan and New York styles
Upholstery work done in the best manner. and
at short notice, by skful workmen
Particular attention is calledto my 25 cent Satin
Papers. My assortment is unrivalled hy any other
in this city No trouble to show goods. A call is
respectfully solicited. Doors open till o'clock in
the evening. JOSEPH T. X PLANT
Sep 2i-3meod (m)