davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-09
3,22l,5os,420f.

to the lsst return to l3s 900 000s which added to
The above mentioned amount, form total Of three
unlhards, 800 600 ooOi, payable on the demand Of
the deposi.ors within a oelsy which, according TO
II Importance OF the sums vaiies from eight days
TO three months.
The Russian government il kept for any time in
cLeck will be very shortly placed in The alternative
either Of becoming bankrupt of bearing the
weight Of all the Individual disasters which its poll
cy stall have provoked. And let it be well reallrk
ed that the question is not of a temporary embar.
easement for Russia; the question Is OF war uo
precedt ntei for her with 10 great maritime Powers
of war which from the commencement obi ses
her to keep up from seven 70 eight corps dc aree
a, 800 or 900 leagues ditspce from each other ard
to make an extraordinary levy Of 100000 men, all
ssrfs, who have become free without any indemnity
10 their lords-of a var, in short, which deprves
thee same lords, TIE rroprietoIs Of the SOIL not
cny u u cir instruments OF labor, bu. of the pro
dnee OF their work, in corr, fax, hemp wool, tai.
lev. timber, metals, &c.
The serf IS estimated at an average value Of 000f
The levy Of coo 900 seis for the war is therefore
equivalent 70 tsx Of 500 goo ,000f. laid on Ian led
capital. The aer must, moreover, be completely
equigpe. BY mis- lord Calculate the cost Of this
equipment ~ only 200f EACH and you have further
tax Of 100 600 000f.
Tho returns Of the Customs for 1912 state that the
exPcits Il Russia by the Baltic and the Black Sea.
amounted TO more than 325 900 00Of. The presence
Of tue combined ee,s in those seas, therefore, With
ont striking blow, inficts loss on the fortune OF
Russia OF 325 10000
What want Of money viii be, therefore, caused
by such state OF things In cve,y family; what
Perturbation in every interest, anS what perspec.
live fox the imperial estab ishments in which are
concentrated, in the sbaoc OF depoet, payable on
cemAnd tho gIeaier pat OF the savings Of the coun
try
The imperial establishments of credit which are
IN Russia public ones, since the Gar may not only
say, with LOUIS QustorZe "fefut. csf MOI :. but also
"a ta.4as, csst ros' are, Ut this moment, under
The weight Of demand for reimbursement Of three
milliards (s5S ,000fr), which longer exist.
since sns State has spp,ica them either 10 It's PET.
tonal warts, or to unprojuctiye EXPENSES, or on
mertrece loans, rerayatle ht ioog dates.
Al urnsecsicns are tins ceyacgcd and al for
'a7ts sor4fgoa.seS, ~ toe fact a the mmsnse
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
IGboiff i3ottrl.
DOn'tsay one Thingand Mean another

The little lane-the greenwood lane
Where Mary dwelt, was CAV with singing;
For brook and bird in many astrain
Down yale and moor their notes were aingin
But Mary's heart was deaf to- song,
No longer she her tears could smother;
For she had leaued--at last--'twas wrong
70 say one thing, and mean another.
Tisright--'tis due. when hearts arr true.
10 show that heart without deceiying,
And not to speak, in lille freak,
To try if ones the po,oer of grieringl
In Mary's heart, and Mary's mind,
Sheloved one youth-dnd loved no other;
But Mary's tongue was oft inclined
To say one thing, and mean another.
Would all might see how sweet twould be
If truth alone their words directed;
Hqw many a day might then be g;sg,
rhat passeih now, in tears detected
Would aIl might learn. and all discern,
That rath KEEPS longest friend or brother;
Then maids be kind, nd spcalE your mind,
Nor say one thing and mean anotheil
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02

sCJ Wc Dollars for one year if maid a
the time OF subscription; Two Dollars
anu FIFTY Cents, WITHOUT DEvIArfos
alter the expiration of three months.
81 All Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, pr Subscription, considered due. when
contracted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
0c7- Subscribers failing to order discontinuaDce
of the paper. at o. expiration of the tme
for which they may have subscribed are con-
sidered as wishing to renew; and ii willbe
continusd to them accordingly.
kD4 No Paper will besent out Of the cnrntv
unless paid for in advance.
sly Advertisements inserted at One Dol
lar per Sqsiare of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Gents for each continuance
fI-tH Persons advertising by the year will be
-Nlarged Thirty Dollars for whole COL
uSna Twenty Dollars for one-half;
fen Dollars for one-qtarter No 9epiq-
tioi from these terms gl9er any circumstances
kT-F The privilege Of yearly advertiser. is
strictly limited to their oaon immediate and
regular Business; and the business Of an adj
vertising firm is not considered as including
that Of its individual members
or Announcing candidates Three Dollars
u ~ Oe pau IN 0-tt1ftre sG1 eCe5y case
~.3-Advertisements not marked with the num-
Der Of insertions when handed in, win becoa-
tf'lpef ssatil ordered ont, and payDaeat eraeted
fr5 No aluetisemest can be inserted eratuitoasly
or Advertisements of a personal nature iaud-
,SaJlg charged doa5}e price.
5-5-Advertisements Of patent medicines insert
cd at Thirty Dollars per Column,
per Year. n
ITJSyo5 Priufing. Of ALL kinds, aeatly
done on New Type. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee. III
~ NO Paper will bediscontinued until all
arrearages are paid uE---ercept attis option Of
tie Publisher lIl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
9ae Territory Of Minnesota

4<1e IeultoIS " 1A'nN0sOea 0sO =
about four times the sizl Of the Stats
of Ohio-extending ovir an area O
lo6,500,ooo acres.
Professor Simpson, Of Edinburgh,
has made extensive medical inquiries
relative I'd the effects produced on
r,arsonssenlploved in welen fac tories,
and has agcertained tblt consump-
t;onL scrofala. and scalet feber are
prevented by such emfoyment.
The STATISTICS Of metality IN Mas
saebusetfsI confirm tR rule that the
majority Of those wo live to the
greatest age are lenlaAs.
cost of Lieing d Pas4is. The
paris correspondents Of the New
York Express says;
I begin I'd undersand Why people
are economical here they would be
ynined If they wereaot. Ehy but
tor Is so cents a pond, and coffee
az. and beef 40, AM sugar 20, and
everything else in pDporti0nef : !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
Viilsered Buds.

How ofteA doth life's thorny stem
som e blossom Of affection bear,
Too beautiful and frail TO meet
The cold worlds wintry air; 4
Or bitter word Or harsh neglect
Destroysiti its dawning hour,
And so it dies, apefished bud,
That 1nightIhave beena flower.
The .spriing-ti,ae of the heart is green,
with hopes to deck its summer day,
Which blighted by an adverse fate
Drop one by one away;
Such hopes would make the cart heaven'
If left to bloolr their golden hour;
And each is but perished bad
That might have been flower.
The loveliest are the FIRST to fall, +
The dearest, earliestdecay;f
Thus onward, meath a chaageful sky
we tread our pilgrim way;
SIN longing for that better home,
where Woe and Death havenp more powe
where. cherished in eternal Spring,
Each Bud shall be Flowerl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
A young man in California. vi.

A young man in California. who's
ifiends at nome had neglected e
vflte to him fd a long time, adopted
tae expedlent OF sending letters t.
:, various business men b the neigh
Dorhood, rnqulflng thepfiees Of land
and stock, what lie could lbuy 4 hand.
some iarm of zoe or 800 acres fors
0e' lnllmatip$ that he had large
sums to invest BY return mail, he
received no less than seven letters, aN
anxiously inquiring after his health
when ne was coming home, &c, and.
mas received three or four every mail
since, including some very warm
ones from an old and very cold sweet
heart.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02

"IFhSkeretts. - This is the
name given to tEelittle i looks that
the ladies now wear on III Ieir checks
''in the place where the whiskcps
ought to gro NJ They arc be-
coming very fashlonable1 and rath-
er TOO common, with 2 far pros-
Pect OF becoming disgusting.
They are formed by sef1arati9a :
little tutt of hair from tie temoIes
on each SIDE, drawing it down, and
curling it in most exquis sitc stA le.
resembling a little pigs thil slnasy.. I
ea7aat, with an extra kirk IN .tl4o
centred They cause freqnent gis-
itsto the lock ing glass, alld d great
deal OF fixing, and dressing--ce-
logne IS used where tile parties
nave lf-spstHe where they have
nothing more JrugfanF - Hnog.
Hhg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02

In Washington, on w eGnesday
afternoon, several hundred persons
were drawn together on the vacant
space III front Of The Bank Of w ASH
Ington, Il, witness the novel per-
ifornauce Of a man wholhas acquir-
led some reputation as a tanner o!
aninpls. A cart bnan having a res
tive horse, very much disposed 10
kirk in The traces, brousht il forth
TO have, il operated upon. The th-
|mer tapped on drum, land kindly
invited the horse to follow him,
which the creature did, TO the won
der Of the spectators, and. after be-
ing thus exercised for someniinutck,
The horse was again put b tween
he shafts, aud trotted Oft ID good
brder. Fl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN, THURSDAY MARCH 2, 1854.

Bang went Jenkinson's pistoLBitl
a nervous jerk, tearing up thegronad
about half way between him and his
Eopponent, ,ata considerable angle from
the direct line.
"One! two" "-continued /, count
ing in regular ii me. | saw that the
KentuclSian had coolly covered his
man, and glance showed an express
sion bf intense dread on the counte-
nance Of Jenkinson, which was pallid
las death-"three," The explosion
was $ imultaneous with the word
Jenkinson's hat turned on his head.
"By golly. didn't I M1Aia.@" sung
out the Kentuekian, as if utterly
surprised at having missed his mark.
load up again! It's my tdrn next
time
A parley was.ealled by the other
party, however, aud, after few whis-
pered words with his principal, the
second offered an apology that no
disrespect was meant to .sold Ken
tuck 1T was only midshipman $
frolic, sc.
Ny principal did not half like CIV
ing up his turn" he @ds sare hel
c)hld hit him nekt tine, but if | said !
SO he supposed he would haye to be +
sa listed. A m Prry twinkle of his
ey e assured me that be was enjoying
tn fun hugely; so with sufficient
he station to keep the other party in
noI pleasant state Of Suspense, | ;t
Ia st agreed to an Arrangement, and
the discomitted jokers returned to
the ship, while 4 old Kentuek, Y Fax
ton, and |, bore up for the city on
crnise.
There was no more Hrunning' on
board the sloop-3f-war that cruise
Jenkinsdn soon managed to return
home on sick Ieave, resigned, and ,
became Methodist preacher. Fax
ton (the names are 'of course fcti- :
-ious) also resigned, and has since
leld a prominent position as an elo-
luent and able lawyer and politician. :
Aentuck still sti eks to the service, >
saw him at the Astor week or :
We since, and is One 3fits most bril- /
iant and accomplish led officers "a :
distinguished mel lnbeA Of that little =
,and of lieutenants u pom whom may !,
'et deyolve the maintenance of our
laval honors-a task which could
lot be committed to iruer hearts or n
bier heads. {
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02

a subscriber to ,he B9 n4iegton
wi. Banner gives the f"lidwing ac-
count oi a wonderful baby. Ige
says; u have a i:ttle grana-dsagh-
ter who, has now two parents, four
grandparents, two greatsgfand pa
rents, three great-greai-g -gtand pa
rents, six uncles and aunts. forty
six second cousins, lorty-sIx third
e1usins, aud eight iourth-c pusins--
making IN all one hundred and fE-,
ty-tbree. ShelItas not, anEl reser
had, brother fr sister. She was
born May 10, $780,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02

Ada1terat1on of Ltg40ysA bill
toprevent the adulterasipn ofiiquofs
has passed through the committee
Of the whole .pf tue Ohio Senate
a Columbus paper says the liquor
OF that Stale is very bad, and daily
gowiug worse;- aud seems to re-
.jeieet thatIlbe Legislature is abs!'li 70
'festofe ifEtoAits orig IlSal pufll ! e ;.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02

10 Good Hope, Fsyette county.
Ohio, aecor,lingIt TO "I'he S;iaman-
der" they haze had most extra.
ordinary lail storm. 1t was pre-
ceded BY the most violent thun>
dering for tie space Of one hour
The hail commenced falling about
the size Of quails eggs. In a short
time they reached the size ol wal
nuts, and continued to Increase in
size and quantity until they were
the size Of a goose egg! The ar
gest' hailstones were not round, but
partially naltened, with great
qaartity Of prominences: The
roofs Of houses were STAYED in, win
dow glass broken, chickens, birds,
and turkeys kiIled,and a great many
men crippled. There was hail OBJ
IheA ground in some places four
inches thick
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02

1t is stated as fact, that frmeE
whose Homestead is op the line 81
the Great Western Railroad, is OF.
fsling to sell OFT for the following
reason: He had "a flock Of sIleeIl
and the flock WIS ruled by an obst..
nate Old ram. One day, as the loes.
motive was approaching, the Lori Of
the flock assembled his charge on
the track, and stood himself ready TO
fight He met The engine, and great
was the shock; the fire few 10 all I'll
rectlons, and spread in the oily aee+
ees Of the sheep, tweniy-one had
every yestigq of wool burned iIom
Their backs, an d the ram has had the
sick head-ach4 ever since. His sieba
also fails him and his walk IS uni
steady Z.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
WHOLE NO. III.

Dsa5a's Afmy.-What a mighty
army has been moving towarls tis!ls
grave during all this past year. 1T
the usual estimate, since the FIRST Of
January, 1858, there have been
more than 81, ,500,00g Of the world s
population gOn9 down to The grave.
Place. them in leng array and they
will give moving Column Of mers
than thirteen bundled to every aiss.
Of the circumference of the gIobe.-l
What a spectacle asethey move on
tramp, tramp, to the dead Mares,
giving Its funeral notes as they go 70
the silent shadesl Young aud oll's
princes and paupers, beauty and ug
illness, poor and ghastly before the
great foe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-03

market and not much demand Sales of the former at 81 40
5O@$l 50 Sack and the latter at 5000 cents bushe
SH1NGIEs-Are good enquiry and but few coming in
We advance quotations shade both Common and Con
tract and notice small sales of the former at W oO@$4 TO-
and the latter at $6@$S % M. --
TnBERNone has been brought to market for the week
past and therefore have sales to report The supply
in milIers' hands has become rather light
rates have further declined l5@2O cts;
Quantity of produce received for the week. and the larger
Der of vessels now in port are waiting for freghts
CHARLESTON, Oct sl-Cotton.-The transactions co.
day limited to $50 bales at ranging from to
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3l-The advices by the steamer
Pacific which made public about O'Clock yesterday
caused considerable advance The market this morning
firm and prices advanced Sales early Change of 100
s HG ss5 ss so at
the latter figure City Mills held IS Dbl On late
%arEet
M higher than 9a Rave
and Corn Meal 81 5000 62f . Dbl GrainThe supply Of
bushe on the price yesterday, caused by the favorable
from Europe. About 1000 bushels offered and sales
6oar at ST. good to prime red at 81 5@l s. y bushe In
feror lots 10 cents less CornAbout 1000 bushels of
cen b but sales outside at 76 cents yellow at 1904
and new at 5000 cents y bushe Oats 1915 cents
ket is quiet We sales of Rio Coffee at lOt@l cents
q ID. as to quality Rich firm at 5a95{ cents y H. Pro-
vlSlOnSWe quote MESS 10 DOL
Beef SIS Sales of Bacon shoulders 6f@6 cents sides
zoos cents, end hams at 9@l2k cents ID Lard in bbls
at l0@I0 cents and kegs Il@lla cents % ID Butter in
kegs IS@i5 cents y b. Cheese lO}@l cents ID. Wits
keyWe quote in bbs at 4O94l cents Il gallon, for old
and new.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3I.-The Cotton market is unchang
with limited business doing at previous rates Flour
Prices have declined l2t sales of good Ohio at So 70
9 l2t Southern sales of 100 bb at SO l2, and 100
bbs extra at 50 25@9 So Corn firm; sales Of 10000
Whskey 10000 cents Orleans Molasses % cents Tur
pentine-Spirits 40 81 cents Rice unchanged, with
moderate business doing.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. Is -Messrs Millgans' Circular of
this date reports the sales of Cotton for four days at $1,000
bales including 5000 for speculation and the quantity
fer export. The current quotations Fair Orleans OF
Middling 54 Fair Uplands6; Mddng5B Four-All quail
tiles have considerably advanced Western Canal is quoted
at BIS. and Ohio 39s. The supplies are light.
Wheat-A good demand has stiened prices but without
positive advance The quotations for White is 3D.
CornPrices have advanced Is per quarter. Yellow and
White is quoted at 39s.
Lard-The demand is fair with moderate. sales at SIS
954s.
MONEY MARKET--London, Oct 1S--The money market
is unchanged No change in Consos The quotations for
Consols 94s@95
panic prevails at Dublin consequence of the failure of
Messrs Pern Wright and other firms but it hoped to
| be ONLY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-03

z HAVE lately talked Of changing my operations, (and
of my friends say Pm talking for talk sake for
the that havnt sufficient physical strength to
ace INV outdoor have two places adjoining each
other with good two story building, (each having room
for common famiy and good outbudings such as fran
ed smokehouse house. kitchen, Sc and q
600 acres of land Immediately Goshen) in high state
of cultivation Goshen ITSELF is of sufficient Importance to
ndnce onerators abounds in oak ash and cypress to
that extent as to make it important object it can sup
ply Wilmington for many years:
NV possessions be conveniently divided to suit
two families each working Is to 20 hands
Both places CONVENIENT and near to hannah Moore
Nv is rronerIv appreciated will sell those situations at
fair price and WIN give any reasonable credit will lid also
abundance Of Provisions ay Corn Fodder Peas and Pork
the next years the A m Northeast
Kenonsyille Come soon Ilmay rent or lease.
JERE. PEARSALL.
Nov Sd 1854 9-ot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-03
DIED.,

At Long Geek, Oct 30th of Typhoid Fever, Mr. MAJ
RICE A. MOORE, aged 35 years
In Duplin county Sunday evening" the 9Th ut, at his
residence. Mr. THOMAS H. hORNEGA1 after a long
In Dupin county on the oath Oct 1854, after lingering
illness, Mrs. ELIZABETH SMITH, eonsort of Mr..
Deceased consistent member of the Free Win Bap-
fist Church 20 years She kind hearted benevo-
lent lady She has left large circle of friends and aequain-
tanees to mourn her death. T. >.
On the 18th inst in the 23d year of her at her ia
theirs residence in Onslow county, ANN ELIZA ort
of DR.. William w Davis, and daughter of John A. and
Serena Avertt.
In recording the decease of this lovely and gifted young
ladyovey in neable beauty of goodness and gifted
with spirit whose pure Influence felt and acknowledged
by all who knew heranoher instance given to attest the
truth of the adage that Death loves shining mark In
the morning of ebrght with happy prospects, and warm
with the endearng ties that cluster around the names OF
father, mother, sister brother, husband child ana
consumption marked her for its prey and despite the most
assduous attention. at home and abroad claimed her as It's
victim. Like fair sweet flower, lately blooming be-
meath genial that angushes and dies upon the soil
that gave BIRTH and which, in its decay, makes fra
grant air around it, the midst of the of he1
happy childhood and watched by those who had
tanned cherished it. her spirit exhaled to Heaven
Christian, less practice than III profession her life
example of the patient charity she light sheo
beamed its closing, with and more OF the
divine radiance it approaching glory lowered
around its withdrawal like that which lumnes the setting
of star Now beyond the dim horizon of life the eye
faith may behold yet gloomng with beauty whose ustre
however it may be ObScured, can never be eXtngushed
Let the mystery of death be half Invested of its gloom
the reflection that of the young the loved the good the
gifted and the beautiful that its choicest selections are
made the of these let human be as chas
tened as the hope that gilds it. Though
Deep for the dead the grief must be
Who me- gave cause to mourn before,
May be subdued by the thought that natures be
long the world longer than to render it better Bu
few live who have not shared the fruits of some heavenly
emission fulfilled in the history of holy life and death
teaching mortality how sweet the uses of adversely
TCOM.l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-03
Marine Intelligence.
'nRT OF WILMINGTON, N. C.-November, is
ARRIVED

Oct 3O-Brig Princeton Allen, from Brooklin, Me. to
Fryn Pan Shoals, spokeachr Brones, (of Pymouh Capt
Cornish 81 days from Kingston, Ja bound to New York
Schr Marinah n, Blizzard, from Philadelphia to j. d.
McRae & Co.. with coal
chr. Sonora Isabel, Pate, from Little River, c., to
DeRosset Brown with naval stores.
Oct 3l.-Brig belmont Locke, Park, from Boston, to
Kidder & Martin.
Barque Regatta, Taylor, from New York, to j. H. Elan
Nov I-Steamer Spray, Price from Smithvlle to A. H.
Nov. l--Schr. VIM. l.. Springs Wets, from Phiadel-
.HjdGh, to T. c. Worth with mdze.
" CLEARED.
Oct 3O-Bric Amos Lawrence, Tapey left for Smithve
to finish loading
3-Schr Elizabeth, Trout, for Charleston, by Rankin
& Martin with rough rice, &c Wy -,
Schr Cataract, Francis for New York, by l. Z. Worth;
with naval stores, &c. -
Schr G.. &. Straton, LangSta, for Philadelphia, by l.
G.. Worth with naval stores
Br Brig Clarence, Conyiers for Turks Island by l. G.
Worth; with lumber, &e.
Schr T. A. Ward Hof for New York. by J. II. Flanner;
with 1856 bbs rosin % 900 feet timber
Steamer Rowan Barber for Cypress by Marsh Elliott.
Steamer Spray Price for Smithvile, by A. H. EanBokke
len.
Oct 3l.-Schr. Charles Mills Smith, for New York, by
DeRosset s. Brown with naval stores &c.
DeRosset u Brown with naval stores, pea nuts, NC
Brig Amos Lawrence, Tapey, for Boston, by Rankin "
Martin with naval stores, SC.
Brig Albert Adams, Harding, for Boston, by Adams, Bro
s. Co.; with naval stores, &c.
2-Schr James Otis, Simmons for Boston, by Rankin X
Martin with naval stores.
Steamer Spray, Price, for Smthvle, by A H. VanBokke-