davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-19
ID a NED n1ssg1AaE

IL asS 4 fE.S ~ Y = = - 4
TENIlE iIlitor Of the FryeadeWe Ojse,tet
I d a. q. va LLttF, ESQ hak ing suggested
to.,ls. that t0 sd seeed il is need ss5ly Ia make
ones business # prBic as ross gle, and beiey-
Ing there il GOO s-fse in the usgesion We
avail ouIs,b7es, If the columns IL the Obserrer
TO assure the I'd oldd Of i.ilcol That we have
the Iarg,tt am best stock OF Vail and
Winter GOJIS that we LA f. ever offered
to thi, pebble. ! hicl viii he sold or socb terms
to,orA III ErW deoftjiy compu ,eiA my houa,
IA E,g49skiHe, o. To pyoDlyt men !, ne asqaitme.
We hlYd ii
AADl8SP ORE SIS 9DgD3
silks, Of all kinds; Swisses, L.awns, Muslins
Velvets a / coli rs; ralletas
Bareges; l3rocadef;
DcInibos, great Iarieiy Prints, fine assortment
Cishnbere Hlaid &sohd CheInizat'eS;
McriuI9es; Lacrs, larrq supply;
Apadias; Jacbnet & Swiss Elg-
Bavaatre lobck; ipgs and Iu.ertings;
Velv4t CdTles; lBolibinet Elgings
ICloth Clokks; Ribbons, a heavy stock;
Shasyls. II rich lstylbs; Bonne7s, Gloves llosie
Embr9;leb el Gillian; ~, Shoes etc etc
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-19

or Advert dsqnehts iaisi be handed into the
OBi(e by TtesLb lfotaing, TO INSPIRE anaPpear-
ai.c9 IN the following Paper
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-19
EsgIARN gsHla's'o

TEIIE book l0.ts, etc, III tie linn d CIT
| 4 & RusseI are now Kept in the second
story of Scott & Gray's newI hailliug, north1
west corner oi the public slaar2 where those
indebted are Expected to call and settle up
We are in lbs, and our debts must be paid,
which can ol.k be done by toNsctingwhat is
due ns-,ra diqt re are qoingto d. Annotes,
accounts. otc unsettled by THE first aI6nlay OF
nexs month"; I III be placed ill the hands OF an
olii1er for collection. This may be relied on
as certain, forIthe reason we can't help it, A
prompt attention. to this call vi save cost
and nomi-takh GILL 4 RUSSELL.
Jan 10 lSbf-2t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-19

are rlther scarce, The qualities mostly
the market at this time are from Low Middlu
to SyFict Middiing, with a far proportion
Good Midling. The wat news fiom Euro,I
50 far has had but little effect upon our nal
ket, aud tie favorable tenor Of adyices froI
New Orleans has had tehdeneyto stiffen PIE
COS l. .ra
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-19
ahronic TsheunInlisln

isrnred-m all cases. BY USING chs med cine
We who are using your crntehes, lobblina
along through this troublesoui world wish a
stitch In the sl5" and u 'cstcl in thb back
VII iiuL ctrflsn and peIH1ane4t iehel Ia tn.
External Medicine.
Ii thare fe any sUeh ina the town of Tay~ttc-
vile and stluou8diug cblntt vie alm0nisli
YOU TOGO 70 oug Reeut aud procure lauphlci
and "a lo'tIe ot t!r 0hincse Rheumatic Anti
doto IutHp ii large Bottles with simple and
plain d rections Gsd sold at - o Per bottle
Two oettles for 4 90
A. 81 YOUAFr 4. co, Propretors Mai
den Lame, \. Y to ~ hom all orders shoald b.
addressed
For Sal. in NJ shvilIe bv
J. F. DROMG00LE,
Only ! gent, No. u. College street..
And for sale Ia Fayetteville by .GEhoy d.
-Hrhi.nheH Dec. - lS53-lf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-19

r OH GE1 It TIL m.
Cloth. Eassfhereli and Vestings; fashionable
Hats; Satinet,; Twde,ls; Blankets, Of the finest
Mind. Bodts anil Shoes, great variety; Tn
der Shirtb all kileB; Drawers, TO fit anybody
Ieady-ln ldc CT blibg, Of all kinds and quality;
diloves, Md and wooden, fine stock, I, eether
With aim bst ev4ry article necessary u complete
4 gcntleIban's wardrobe.
Hardware, Cutlery. IWeGIas and
{dIass Ware very large and rvbl as
tdrted stbck
i We Id not, u order 70 sound lbrgeI shy that
h1s want b0000O lb4 Of Feathers, ed, put We
hb say IL at we viii take any amount df bARTER
~ ually Eecciyel n payment for Cobb. For
Fl stance5 Wool. Feathers good Sofks tnII Jeans
etc. etc. fsop' 2a) l. f. n GkfiRN co
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-19
[mnnElant 10 Shareholders

ER MoRlFl HAVING permanently located
~ in NAsi RrfLE, respectfully tclders his
services to til Fsuaering rublif. screfsla, W
Gers, Cqaas, fiua an Rng Horns. treated in
a scient ma lner. Medicines sentlc, bat az
tiSo and eiljltiye, their use being attended
with nounIlJisa Consequences whatever re-
quring no re14iction or hindrance from ordi-
nary business Pursuits lie Wishes it under
stood that he hhs settled in your midst, not
for the purpdf4 of humbusJng OF imposing
upon YOU buftd relieve those who may be suf-
fering with diseases which are destroying bl
piecemeal miby Of your deserving and usefIy
l.iti.n1lsI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-19
Physician Heal Yourself!

Il YOU are Suffering with aIiv "a the elPNe
com 5laiuts resort ta THIS reulcdy, ,uld q tci
ven are cured rccoinpIenl il.
Tie two greatest medical men Of the hge
SAY "that the External Treitlheit of disc ises
is destp.ed TO create anew era in the d -tory Of
MeIica Science" Another writer sal $, this
Treatment is fast commencing itself To the
IL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-19
Contributions to the c. 2. Church

Below we give the names of those
who have recently contributed to-
wards rebuilding tie G. p. Church
in Fayetteville
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-19
Wien Of ESefIncsasfsla

/ Who have just appreciation Of Truth,
! and ask them an all canlorif The above IS not
true2 That being granted, ne now propose to
ask vbu why it is that internal remedies are
always resorted to in the t,eatmeut of such
discaFes? Why give amln dozen nausea
ting doses Of medicine for swelling OF the
ancleP Why physc a man 10 death Tor few
pains Why give "a man pills for al affection
of The tnuseles? All friends BE sure to
give bue Ipil every hour has lain Us thon-
saudi Mans stomach was not designed for
the pIIrpdso of drug store
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-19
Gbr JfLarket5 Iatrst patfg

NAsnvI1LE TENNl- Blu siness in all lie
partments of trade Is duer than we n lave
kndwn for some wears at this period Of the
wear The grocery nj laTket is pretty well sup
piled and prices stiff; and uhtl navigation
opens direct between this port and New Or
leans there can be littie change for the better.
Cotton--There is NO new feature in our
Cotton market of interest 1t bpened anima-
ted butIladtors expecting later Hates from kur
rope, more than due, as the week progressed
TIL FRIDAY grew less ilispesettj purchase; but
the steamer falling 10 arrive, and there being
considerable Offering Friday, the sales reached
about $50 bales. at prices ranging from : Gc9c
To-day the sales sum up. bales at the
same figures Sales of the week 500 bales
The following quotatiqns embrace the prices
of the different qualities:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-19
? = = = = = = =
MARRIED.,


IN this vicinity Saturday, 18th inst Of Old
age, Nh. JAMES WILEY, aged abpntS 50 yeaf f.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-19

The Elk chs nge Bank, NJ urlreesbo-
TO, Tenn, has cash on ha hd S20,-
2G3, and a circulation of SIS, 95s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-19
throw Plsysi g 10 ll,e Dogs.'

even Of ItWentV TearS SttndlnF, YleIds al once
to the magic charms o ths truly astonishing
and external combination All persons Affect
ell with Cont, Rheumad c Pains, StG Joints,
Contracted aud Distorted Limbs, Hump Back
caused bv muscular cor fractions, aud loss Of
nervous energy habitua cramls aud -pasms,
loss Of muscular mott Prs, spiral irritation.
weakness in the small o1 the back, deep seat
Ell pains and soreness'il the breast, stomach,
side and lons, wasting a bay and shrinking of
anyiof the limbs and ls sslcs are all spec ny
ard permanently cared IL the ufc Of one bot
10 If sItf- mad .7ra
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-19
Macilinc OF NI:sss

EASILY derugcd, and the slightest interfeienei
at Lcad-quaTter, tthc siemaoh iptcrlcres vii
The fanctioua duties Vt either one Of is OF
gaus, Irolluciug an umnati raj aEd unhealthy
coljt!ou 4 man throughout
Then " ~ dfar ont niseFible eX.sserca
ty ,or4iue Yourself Nish "a dJl. of Idedcint
avery hour, just heiQJIse 1t 81 Inscried u
dne Of the ''re-uar bu;itt" liev aIr, Young
l4Ay, Young man. ot so much ''loisoLous min
erdl s.ili
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-19

In Cincinnati lady was fined ont
dollar and cost, by Judge Spooner
Monday, for pitchi hg rotten egg
into the countenance of Il grocery
keeper, who had sold her a dozen o
the san ilk. We call that Il piece
of gross injustice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-19

.rENHE CRIPPLE. THELAME. AND TaiE
1 Sia Joia tej Can fa,l reli.i ia that E.s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-24


In the mamie Of justice and humanity would ask why
has not investigation been called for respecting the
conduct of every attached to the ill., ated steamship
Arctic lost the 9th Of September last Many of the
relatives and friends Of those lost call for it, many Of
the survivors of that dreadful calamity call for for
they find that exceptions have been made, but
general sweeping condemnation gone forth from the
pulpit and the press.
If investigation to be had respecting the mat
to many Had those engaged in the effort to stop the
leak succeeded partially and had they then dscov
cred that there steam to work the pumps which
might have kept the ship aoat then the terrible charge
Of the ships sinking would rest upon the engineers de-
partment. But such event coOhy and determin-
edly guarded against from the FIRST.
] had several fremen and coal passers under my
troll during the whole time Of struggle against the
water, which filing the ship. We continued to pass
the coal down by hand, from the boiler deck supply
the upper furnaces until the last Several OF
these frcmen and stood by me- while others
could not be forced beowthey believing the ship would
settle away every moment Now these are perse-
cuted-I repeat it-most unustly persecuted-beng
fused employment, with q design to cast stigma on
their characters.
II there be let it be cast upon those who de-
serve it. made a statement, published October Is,
relating to the engineers department.
Mr. Editor, you will perform an act Of justice as well
the above REMARKS with the suboined letter. written
Capt James G. Luce. JOHN DEGNON,
Formerly LIST Asst. Engineer steamship Arctic.
Mr.. John Decnon was LIST Assistant Engineer on
be ard the steamship Arctic, under my command, and
most cheerfny exonerate him from all blame at The
time Of her melancholy loss believing he did all in his
' New York Nov. II, 1854. - w. = JAMES G LUCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY, Nov. 23---6

THURSDAY Nov. 23-6P NJ
The stock market to-day was depressed than W.
have noticed any previous period during the present
reyuson. Day after day the decline goes on, and ap
pears TO gain strength it progresses New sellers
coming into the market every per cent depreciation,
and the lower prices get the greater the anxiety to
realize. It's absolutely impossible to form any idea of
the future Of affairs The only way to keep
first board to-day North Ca rona 6's fell of per cent;
Missouri 6's 3; Illinois Central Bonds II Delaware and
Hudson III Canton Co., II Nicaragua Transit 4; Cum
bcrand Coal, n; N. Y. Central Railroad, az Hudson
River Railroad, 1; Erie Railroad, Ii Harlem Railroad, ri
Reading Railroad, II Panama Railroad, q Railroad
bonds freely offered and sold to the extent Of about
thirty thousand dollars. Virginia North Carolina and
Missouri State stock sold to the extent of about twenty
Eve thousand dollars the last two at decline. New
York Central Railroad stock appears to be coming out in
large lots and 1t must soon become of the most
active fancies on the list. Nothing keeps up
it's market value but the peculiar way In which
II is held. The quantity the market is daily
increasing, and its capital is enormous that
when the strings that bind together give way Its
rent value will down very fast II is matter Of
surprise that II is so well sustained in the face OF such
depreciation In other railroad Stocks better in every
dividend In February contemplated Notwithstanding
the large business Of the and its sound financial
condition. the market value OF this stock continues to
decline. This ~ attributed to the approaching ma
tnrify Of it, mortgage Indebtedness Of $4,000 In
making provisions for the payment Of that debt the
omTany have wisey determined not TO pay any dividend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-24
SECOND BOARD.
CITY TRADE REPORT.

NIrRSDAY, Nov. 2J-6 Z. M.
AsHrs-Sales were reported to-day Of 90 bbls, at %
s1A S7 for potts. and 80 slA 80 a7h for pearls,
per 100 lbs
BRrApsrurys Flour was in better request at 12Sc
25c per bb higher prices the sales including 1000 bills.
ordinary to choice State at IS 37 IS s7z mixed to
fancy Western IS rs 50 2 and other kinds in pro-
portion with GOO bbs super6ne Canadian, in bond at
IS 75 2400 bbls mixed to- fancy Southern at % 10
2 % ~ anS - o. ths
Canadas still higher rates claimed, and tho
market closed rather unsettled. Wheat was brskes.
The days sales amounted to 300 bushels handsome
Michigan white at 50 %, 500 do Pennsylvania do (or
seed at 80 and 400 very inferior 70 prime Southern
bushels rye about 81 49, $500 bushels fair four
rowed barley at 81 3215 and g. 900 bushels corn chiefly
Western mixed at soc ee subseqa enty held higher
Washington Drove Yard 3l beef cattle offered during
the week. 25le. We subjoin the returns Of the week
in detail together with the section Of country whence
the supplies Beef CattleHudson River Raroads
2co; Hudson river boats $50; Erie Railroad 5co Harc
Kentucky on cars, 2i6 New YORK state, on foot, 90.
do cars, 354; from Connecticut, foot, AZ Penn;
sylvania, on foot, 42ai from Virginia, foot 1855;
New Jersey foot IL swine-Eric Railroad ago Cows
and Calves-Harem Railroad "a. Veal Calves-Harlem
Railroad, 81. sleep and Lambs-Harem Railroad, 753.
IricesBeef cattle first quality, per 100 lbs 80 $40;
second quality IS SO So common 81 go s.; inferior
81 IS; and calves $40 si5; extra $50 s4s;
81 extra 81 S. lambs 81 so 81 80; extra IS as
So; swine, corn fed 4,sc. q 4Ac. We notice material
o. IN Improvement in quality: Prices are steady at
about the quotations fast week. Other stock without
cbange, WIN tho exception OF SWINE which, being in
large supply, fraction lower At Brownings-aO4
beeves 81 So 30 and calves s2S $40 500 extra
SEQ % veal s',ys' live weight q s.seD ana
maret here was quite active. Beeves steady at last
weeks figures. The poorer qualities of veal were
slightly lower lambs also a little higher. At
Chamberlan's--4e3 beef cattle, 81 50; 40 cows and
calves $50 $50; 1l6 veal calves, &c. exc; 1908
sheep and iambs-sheep 81 So; lambs S. IS a a.
The market here well supported with all kinds OF
cattle Eeeyes were dull of sale. The better qualities
Of and calves quick Sheep and lambs slight
w owl A
and calves &2S $40 500 Beeves scarce and dollar
the hundred dearer Cows and calves also better
f1ian In weck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-24

cloths are doing better the supply Is limited and on
do very eager to sell It except at fun price
which being readily procured for all of standard eh
aeter that needed by consumers Prints are dan az
heavy there being but very small lots Of novel style
taken by purchasers In stripes and ticks there not
much movement yet alteration is perceptible In
prices Of such articles Woolen productions exhibit
greater dulness and languor There s hardly any in
qury for those articles which constitute the bulk ofthe
stock and which mainly Of inferior character 10 sell
them is altogether impossible except greatly reduced
prices or on very long credits To neither hold
ers inclined to stoop, they think they have already
been liberal enough their concessions as liberal indeed
as Is compatible with the natural design self
ton This be reasonable conclusion for sellers
to arrive at but we fear that they want to ever clear
their stores OF poor goods their determination viii have to
undergo complete change Some select makes Of
able fabrics in request but very arm in price,
Blankets have not varied much Cassimeres cloths ana
doeskns Of really desirable character moderately
inquired for at old figures. Flannels quiet, but
steady Jeans, linseys and moushn de lanes attract
rather less attention. yet unaitered in value Sati
nets and tweeds in limited demand, though quoted
hrm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-24

JAMES W. nENNtTi, FISH,
Some remarks the subject Of Cty Postal Reforms,
in the NEW YORK HERALD OF the odd instant may do
intentional injury 10 the public, and to the Broadway
Post Office in particular Every one who reads that
tice may not be that this Office is abolished
but still continues to the public faithfully and
as satisfactorily as ever Letters, faced up, the paid
and the unpaid in separate packages, from the Broad
way Post Office, delivered at the City Post Office just
in time for each mail daily If they occasionally de-
tained or have ever in single instance been detained
behind the mail fer which they intended It is
known to the proprietor. Many large mercantile and
manufacturing establishments daily sending mpor-
tant business letters all directions through the Broad
way Post Office; and If such delays did occur it would
certainly be known to them, and complaint would be
made but there is now recoectcd but single in
stance Of complaint of delay from such customers in the
past year. All that has been abolished is the practice of
accommodating the sub post Offices and their customers
by delivering together all letters addressed respectively
to these several Offices. But in this respect the
public on certain conditions yet be served Yours
very respectfully, D. LOCKWOOD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-24

(from the Boston Transcript NOW Il
Mr.. Gardner win b the nineteenth person who
las 1lsd the gubeynAt0rial chair during the seventy
5or years since the adoption Of the State oonstitu
don. At Exty TIVE OF the seventy -four State cleo
TEN, Boston he's given . majority for the success
MIed the executive chair who have not at
some period received majority OF votes from
Ne citizens Of Boston. These are James Sullivan,
william Eustis, Marcus Morton and George g. Bout
wen. These persons each served but two years.
Nh. Boutwell, q the only person chosen by the Le-
gaIaure who did not receive the highest number Of
votes ct the election. For seventy years after the
adoption Of the State constitution Christopher Gore
We the only Governor who was not at some period
ToeIected to the ONCE. John II. Clifford and Emory
Waahburn each served but Q angle year. From
1851 70 1856, period Of only five years, Maasachu-
sstts viii have had four different Governors.
Four Of the Governors Of Massachusetts, have Sc
yefAly served for seven consecutive years. Wis John
Hane0sk, ffom 1857 TO 1874; Caleb Strong, nom
1890 TO 1907; John Brooks, from 1916 70 1928;
George n. Briggs, from 1874 to 1851. John Han.
eock had served . previous term Of i've years, and
CA)eb Strong served . second term OF four years.
L4H Lincoln was Governor for nine consecutive
years, the longest term Of any chief magistrate OF
- State. Marcus Morton was the defeated candi-
date fifteen times, and succeeded at the sixteenth
election By majority Of ono vote Out OF lO2,O66
vstes given. he has been run three times snoe.
and elected once by the Legislature. Caleb Strong
Vas defeated but once in the twelve stormy cam
pAiGns in which he was Q candidate. Five of the
s1esugest men In the ranks of his political oppo-
nont9 were run in opposition to him. Mr.. Gardner
y the first candidate elecyed by the people since
1sA7. Mr.. Boutwell, was the youngest Governor We
have had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-24

MURDERS MOST Foul IN PENNsYLvANIA.-We
learn that q named Cornelius Herren, of Fulton
township on Saturday morning last, killed colored
woman, child Of his and nearly killed his wife, who il
Is supposed will not survive her wounds Herren
arrested and committed to the county prison, Satur
day last to await his trial 1t stated that Hcrren
was in the habit Of getting intoxicated occasionally,
when he became furious monster, and that he was
spree Of this kind when he committed the murder.
he nrst attacked his wife. A colored woman Of the
ne'gnpornood passing by, to her assistance when
ne Tell upon and killed her. then retaining TO the work
o. numbering his wife and children His wife living
At the last accounts but expected that she would
not survive her wounds Herren was and taken
before samuel Wicks, Esq, of Fulton BY whom he was
committed to prison Hsrren lives about one mile from
Peach bottom and . supposed 70 have been in ct Of
m0ntd porfu when he committed the murders The
name of the colored woman Killed In Chloe stout His
child died Saturday evening Ne says that lie also
killed Sampson Beneton, and threw him into cellar or
WELL Beneton was missing and had not been found The
neighbors in search for his body Since his commit
ment to prison Herren has been ravng maniac buttug
bis head against the iron frame Of the cell door violently
and cutting IL as to require to have dressed by
physician. He had to be ironed and confined or
pnoned to board to render it impossible for him to
do any further injury to himself others Three men
attend him day and night-Ldnoaster Daily, Nov. TO-