davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18
Sine Fpllmiible.

g8ir Sernebmen bag bic aaentcpn GiIen. @jes
islldaft I'M 8esrife tebt, cine fur,e Strrde lntrrs
balb ibyen icbisen gBerten cine gcamiible gu bau,
en-, ippiu iie bereits bon Srn. Srnry Nonema6er
Gin @runtfid BON 10 older ansctauft BADEN ica.
gSsnn nun Der Gcnsree nod teipcsen perben
tSnnte, ienrm Sel6luB teisuFimmcn, ben Serr
SrtbSee unier 8rprSIentant, Dem SauIe pprs
9ele9t-ndmli4 fir bic Grri6tms rinrr
Sfdticnals sGjicscrci
bel unIsrer bibIden unb auftld9enbs Stabt, =
iYcIa IssensYcle 9lutTdten fir bic 3ufunit pdren
bd auf cnmal rntbiilt Sa, mir irbrn Ibcn inn
@eiilt atlentopuS 0r5be, bic ss rrtansrn tpirb,
fpenn fa unirre Sdr9cr su SauIs Icwpbt ais I'M.
fer Gcnsrr6. .ytrprdIrntant re6t nader tattrn MGR.
ben. llnp mir ;peifeln nGt, Sr. Bridges pirc
feline Yflidt In pteIer SinIiAt tbun.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18

@at I.-Sei riner seabt AM pprlebttn Mcns
taa purben fclsenbe Stamtsa Der eehattal.Sties
Astatu sripSbIt: prrlipent-S SameS Dt. pcrter /;
@sr,palter Santuel 1aylcr, gBm. $. Sctns, ..
8Grpe, Sobp y. .5ut6infcn, Suuss 81. gcrtsr,
g.; Saabmsiftr-sem Sa9lcr; Scbn q.
6uthinlcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18
q o @ q, q & S.

R0- unfer 6reunp gBeie, Der SortrefIiGs ubrs
maGer, Satpelier unb Observation-Disclosures, III eben
iebt pieber aufs Glesanteite fiir feline satlrei6en
6unoen einseri6tet. Sut lest feline 8efanntma-
Dung in elmer anpern Spatte uno bann sebt unb
Interiuft's, 70 werbet Sbr fnpsn bab man bsm
gBei6 nie betrcaen lit.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18

D9- Sn Nrrtbamptcn Gatnty fann man nidt
eins perpen, mo bic jdbrliGr adtrbau.Sair &c.
batten ircrpen Ipa. Cation, Srtblebem unb 9tas
,arrtb iireitcn fir ben SUr,us. glasarstb nil 10
2tder sanO srtsn unO puHtlbe sinfenSen; Srtblcs
benz s older 9anb (rpel6es 6r. 9udenbaG fir ST
per- older antpD unb S767, uuO Cation $500
unb 10 older 2anb fir Die tabrli9e 2luSlielIuns
lp lan9e Die @eieaIdaft teitrbt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18
&olif furirt our6 Seott's &ct6ol=
eminent.

SRrn @otsr bate cinsn tsfiscn 1nfau ron
stbmtr,su I'M 0Ra9cn, ic eaB mir sIauttsu &C wsroe
iterbeu; CT psrlutbtc Ssctt's 8ctbS'einimcnt uno
murpe ibnsG ron finsn S6nsrssu srlSit unp ,ur &C:
wSbnlihsn @siunebtit bsrecftat. SNsbrsre mcinsr
8unoeu battn 9s9sn 8srrcntunssn uno Surtfdun:
Gin bStblt rprtamss Naittsl in ictben SaIcn.
Sciepb RittenbcuIe,
8ittenbcult Saudre, philadelphia.
OF Stiots Ointment rpiro psrtauft bsi Scbu g..
SQcFr. arebttcr, uno bel Qarcn 0Rint, in autns
taun cpit in osn msftn bee eanolfebrs in, 9auntp.
prtis 25 Gents Die Safbr, mil pctIsn antpsiiunscn.
Sanuar IL 1851 nl4m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18
Scffcrfo nbcr ,xcmpcrcn;.'

,Scine Naticn 1T ber Sruntrnbeit srrfallcn, mo
Der gDiin wcbteil III; unb feline III niidtsrn, wr
pesen bcbm gEeinpreiisn seiitise @rtrdnte an rei.
fen Stelle ssncesn prrcen. Sn Waceird III Ieltft
unter ben nisreriien 8laesn Gin Erunfru6cIb Der.
ahteter ais Gin Diet-bie Nctb tann ben Ginra
MAIDEN, atcr nur bic srSete Seriprrfenteit ben 9n,
bern. gSsin rpirb beitdnpis sstruntcn, ater niGt
i'm rstrrmaab. ."-Sc Iast SriferfoR in isinen
Sriefen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18

n1-Sei Der neuliHen 9Babl in NetrdSta fin
einen Delssatsn mad Dem Gcnereb. ltimuteu eini-
ss inrianilae Wtitbirser, rr!n Namn auf per
s8abaiite ME folst leIen: = Sune'estat.quat.
srctpl, - Sssf-esmense e.-pes sT6absbab.
me.auab - Mabsmenswanse.t ;-Wub> b>at>tab>
nctsncstc, = 8abstusnrb,ns,ps-tc,tc - ga,
u nerifa IN cir arcees 2ant,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18

Dampftraft.-g Ssnrp in sBasbinss
ton Gity last, bab stra flint Scnnsn 8cblen rGb-
Trrnb itrsr 8ertrtnnuns fin Dunpfmal6inm sine
Dampftraft Isfsrn, bic ser arbeit siAss triftiaen
Maunss stsi@tculmt, Der 90 Sabre btnbura tass
liH a6t Stunesn ortsitrt,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18

GbenfalIs: Sretsn ey9alten cine berrIi6e
ausipatl icbr terdbmte . anp 8 erte S-audY
We Il B a n 8 BON ben belen bic in ben Ser.
Staaten 9snadt iprreen. sslles tptrC an Ietr nis>
prisen 9reiesn abselaern, unp er fstt pafir gut
bab Elm jeper grttel ben er sertauft, pas III, fir
mas CT Serfauft ipirc.
p6r@e fFnsntSn frument G wer>
ben gu ircerseit auf Ssitenuns pur6 i'm rrbaltens
unb stpar billtser ais iie icnfpp sstauh perbet
fGnnen.
ubrSns 8epartren.- -DieIer 3pdg
irtncs @sl&dfts wire immer au6 nod fcrtbetrie.
ben, unp spar auf bic tirSeae atnseise. Darn
ipirp DEFENDERS Siel SrrsfaIt perranbt.
Gr III ber;li@ pantbar fir bic felt pielen Sab>
ren 70 liberal senpirne nnterftisuns, unb bpift auf
cine 6prtpauer, beren er Rd burd pdnttli@feit,
Siai9feit uno bic @jdte Ieiner 9lrteit piirbis Sir
MAIDEN fuGen tpiro-unp cine fclde 5crtbauer pes
gBcblwcllens, fol- INNER lei ibm in eantbarer Gre
innerun9 tlsiten.
Soiepb Beib.
Sanuar 18. na6W
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18

Die 8rabertir6e.-Die Sctbtettmer
8irde Der Sriipersenetnpe wiro jsbt brrrlih
purh 0aslidt brlslt6tct. 5iinf Gbanpelere nit
Sc eidtrn (Burners) linp parin an9ebradt, tpel'
DE $3.50 fpIteten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18

pa- Der tebte GreitaS III nit bpbem talten
SDnpe bel raub9eirornsn StrdBen einsetretsn. =
Au MOnta9 unr DienRas atrr l4rn wiepcr 8r.
gen, Shnee uno-Jsctb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18
ct. SSDbdnntS Stride.

ilntsrfhrietsne 9au:Gcnmittse niuimt @crItblSae
an fir Den Sau elmer Gtrdbe in Samaqua, Gbupltil
Gauutp, nab fctssuocu Gpssifitotienen:
Das @stSupt fell As bti 60 5uF lsin; 8aEmentS
Sue bcdb mir elmer . Sue oidsu sRausr. nit einer
&bdre uno orti 5snitsrr init IL S6sben 10 6et 12-
Das Stsr9ebSuee pen Badifsinsn, 81 Gus bch uno
Is 3ca bid, init snSn Gin9ans uuo II Ssnifsrn mtr
"a Sdci6sn p 6ei l6. Dos Dad fart unh oauers
baft NIT Gdptdt 9eocdt. Der Sburm rem 4aiement
oussfansen uno pen bintin9ihsr GrSbe fur 1ufuabHe
sintr Glcde. Die Sirdbs auf oem eritsn geosH ieit
eins@crbaas BADEN nit ,ps Gintiusen in bic inners
airtr uuo Sreppen redbts uno tints Had ben GaiIes
ricn. Bier 9e.ibsn Stdbs NIT gusi 9anaen, Gin
Rcltrum uslo tRanId mt crct 9ailcrisnA Gsbett
Iu psreen aus Dem 8afHnsnh- nit ppsi prissrn unn
pcr Rsetsrn.
Bat:G Gentrattcrsu beliebtn fdl "a rpsneen on
Sharks GRersr,
Saicheias Griefsnks. :
venianiin 9aiip.
Sasee q. &rcuF-
Jchn BshH, Ssustir. 8nusGe nziftss.
1amaaua, Sau Is. aqSsn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18

8dttfelfrase.-g8as cntilebt aus rnru
Sert6ltnie NIT elmer Mie9
Nntirert Gin M6pertGlmiB.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18
CsAa Ganntn pibrl-C5rlru(aaft.

Die jibrli6e SrrIdnmtung biCIer @eIeaI6aft
fpuroe AM 2. Slnuar in Der 9resbptcriancrs Stride
IN @uentcwn 9ebalten. GrETnet bur6 @eIans
unp Serlslen Der biel. SGrift bur6 rsn Gbrp. 81.
gSalfcr uno Gjebrt bur6 ben Gbrw. 8. S1ar.-
Die Srrbaublunscn Der purds lebte SaGr aebals
tenen Serlammlungen purben perleIen lnp anaes
rcmEnen. Die ppn BEN 0ertpdltern anaeltelltr
COMMITTEE sur Sereitung eineS Girfulars fir pas
SntereIe Der @eIeai6aft unb 9IustGrilung an bic
peri6ierenen Wemeinecn i'm Gaunty, teridtrte, ca6
iie bre Yfli6t erfiat babe. Der Seriht brs
S4aBnteilters fir oas prrfIclIeene Sabr wurbc
einberihtet unb einer Committee Werb uno
.. 8. &rerfer-,ur r1eberi9t iibergrben. Cine
gSabl fiir Seamten ersab fcl9rnrr5 8eIuItat:
YrSipent-@tias N1tre.
Gesrst6r-B. 8. Srtrttr.
Stboemtllttr-o. GaeinsbCimcr.
@srlvattir = Gbrm- S. VI. Shmufsr. GbrIp. g.
&. 8rcbt, @brp. 6. r. 5lsGlfr, Gbrtp. SR. 02altIr,
Gbrp. 3. Outs, Dapto Sbcmas, 8. 81. Grracrr,
SSllam Si9tr. Ghartts 8Sd. Satrb Ritttr, Or. Z.
Scmi9 6. pres, Sen. 9atbarc.
Gin gInlpru6 pom Gbrp. Srn. purnctI fir
Sibeln CUR &uStbeIung puroe an cine bale ;u
baltenpe SerIhmmlung Der Srrwaltr iiterpeien
Sierauf purce init 0ttct pur6 ben Gbup. Srn.
SAmadsr seiAlpiIm.
Gsentcn. - Ssi elmer Irriammluns Der
Ssr,pnlter am If. Slnuar puroe Der Gbrp. Sor.
96rner, elm a9ent Der amcritaniidn Sibrts..
Wsleaidaft, aud ais ASent pisIsr @rIeaIiblit am
seitellt, uin I'M Ssrtin NIT lDrn. Grumbc ur, pem
btsberigen Q9rnten, pas 9auntp ,u terelen UNI
ben nod tlaprlcrsten bic Sibc su brinecn. or.
9SrRsr prranst fir pielen Dienit teine SsSa6lung
8sri d t. Or Srnmbcur. I9tut oir GtftG.
fboft, beri6tst oaB CT felt itinsr aufsIun9 i'm psr.
fIessnen Sabre i'm ean,tn 672 Sam,tiin 6tfatbt UNI
BARON 63 5amitisn cbnt ole @iNSt stfunoeu bats
9elbrftu. .oob bic 3titunss bieSr Staot
sriuht iiRo, pas Sti9t 81 publi,irIn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18

@eabtn s.-Dis 3srit6rms burdb ben Isb-
te gScGt tertftstsn Srnnb II ni9t gang 70 srrB.
tnis anssasben Hnr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18

B9- Barum lnb bic Sutl6sr 9lriRSfratsa
gSeil iie auf ,,Serfabrsn" baIten,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18

llmsrfemmra iinb allc t70 psricnen
Die 9lnsaben rsfi6en BON chamber ab, npsm
nad anesren Seridtes bic 3abl Der ppn glsrps
gcrf nit bsm Can 6randscO atssrriIeten psrIo>
nsn auf 800 anssseben wtre. CPS. .Ten.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-18
q erl0 q t

wirO Gin rbrli6r Sunse, stpiFasn II uaS rs
Sabren, TINT ras e,rpbf6mirp. 6ansrsrf 81 srlsrs
neit. Gin FOLDER piro Ypn elmer sUrnsbnNa Girl
le bSrrn, rrnn sr lid balbe melbst ypil6en Sise
aersSile unp @utbtpi1s, SiicwbeitsdII sip., se-
aa Gaunty, BEL
Scbn Rotb.
Sanuar fe. np3m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-12

DANCING WITH A BooT BLAcK.-A
correspondent of the New York Times,
writih & from Saratoga is responsible
for the following:
"There has been aristocracy here
of all grades and shades, from the
genuine simon pure down to the
mushroom, and Goldfish; and |
looked in one evening and saw the
rdlet de chanabre of a gentleman n at
one hotel, walizing with one Of the
haughtiest beauties, who was denom-
mated belle, at the other. He may
have been quite as good as his mas
ter; but | doubt whether the young
lady would have smiled soLgraclous-
ly on him, or permitted bis nous
tache to come SO near her chee k, 1t
she had known that he had spent
part of the evening brushing coats
and biaeking boots a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-12
Selections for a Newspaper.

Most persons think Tie selection
OF suitable matter for d newspapeI
the easiest part of the business
How great an error. 1t is by al
means the most difiicnii. To took
over and overhnndreds Of exchange
papers every week, from which tc
select one, especially when the
question is not VIA. shall, but what
shall not be selected, is no easy
task. If everybody who reads a
newspaper, could have edited il,
we should hear less complaint
Not npfrequeniIy is il the case that
the editor looks over all his ex-
change papers for some thing instruc-
ting, anI can ab sdlutely liud moth
ing Every paper is dryer than
contribution bnx, and yet something
must he had; his paper must come
oul with something in it, and be
does The best lle can. To an editor
who has aI&about what he Sc
Iects, Tie writing he has to do is the
easiest part of the labor. Just as
many subscribers as an editor may |
laye 50 many tastes he has 10 con-
'nli. One wants something smart;
another something sound. One /
ikes anecdotes, flin, and frol:c, and /
lH,I a next door nrighbor wonders
hat = man pt sense Will put such |
tuff il paper Something spicy
ONES out, ant the editor is black
,uard. Nexl comes something ar
nmentativc, and the dtitnr is a dull
Dol And so b@tween them all,
on see tho poor fellow gets rough
handled. And veto nineiy-ifine
ut of a hupdred these things do not
ccur. They never reflect that
hat does not please tn m may
lease the rext man; but in>istif {
he paper does not suit them, il is |
ood Tor nothing. {
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-12

sI1FwO Dollars for one yeani if paid a
the time of subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
aftsr the expiration of three months
s'P AEl Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription considered due, wher
coatrlcted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
IITSabscri6ers falling to order adiscontinuance
of the paper at the expiration Of the time
forlwhich they may have subscribed, are con-
sidered as wishing TO renew; and It wall be
Continued TO them accordingly.
tl-5~lNo PAPER wiltbe sent ont of the county
unless paid for in advance
Advertisements inserted at One Dol
f:,r per square of Twelve Lines
on less. for the first insertion; Fifty
Gents for each continuance.
Persons advertising by the year will be
cbIraed E'lairty Dollars for a whole col
,nlas 'Esscaty Dollars for -one-half;
'rtts s>OIi;lrs for one-quarter. No derfa-
tioh from tlese terms under any Circumstances.
sIFhfhe privilege of yearly advertisers Is
>strtfYy limited to their oCn immediate and
,,egIt7gr Business: and the business of an ad
veTtising firm is not considered as including
that of It's individual members
fr--Announcing candidates Three Dollars
10 he nail in a.iUancs IA erery case.
advertisements lot marked with the num- I
bsr &c insertions when handed in, viii be con-
t;,asf ,g,f1 orle,el ,at, aiei payq,eat eractel. 1
s No n Irertiseaaeat can be inserted grat,itoaslg
0ttFAavertisennents Of apersonal NATURE ''l'a-
a riajrg charged double price.
sr-P5ob Printing, OF ALL kints, neatly
dore on Ncsv type. and on as reasonable
tcrrhs as any Office in Tennessfe9
aro s,;,;,cr will be discontinued until all
a-rloraoes are paid uy--ercspt at The option qf
MelPuJKsher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-12
Cork.

Cork is nothing more or less than
the bark of an evergreen oak grow
ing principally II Spain, and in 9TH
er countries bordering on the NIedit-
erranean. In English gardens, it is
only a curiosity. When the cork is
about 10 years old, the bark has at
tanned a thiekness.and quality suita-
Die for mechanical purposes. After
stripping, a growth Of eight years
produces a second crop; and so on,
lat intervals Of eight years, to the
ext tent Of ten or twelve crops. The
bark is stripped from the tree, in
Ipiqc Of two or three inches in thick
ness, and considerable length. and in
such width as 10 retain the curved
form Of the trunk from which it WAS
stripped. The bark peeler, or cut
tel, , makes slit in the bark with
knife, perpendicularly from the top
of the trunk to the bottom; he
makes another incision parallel to it,
and at some distance from the 70 h.
mer, and two shorter horizontal CO IS
at the top and bottom. For strip
ping of the bark thus isolated, he
uses kind Of knife with two han
dies and a curved blade. Something's,
after the cuts have been made, he
leaves The tree to throw off The bark
by the spontaneous action of tie
with the trunk The de-
Iached pieces are soaked in water.and
placed over fire when nearly dry. {
They are, in fact, scorched little On
10Th sides, and acquire somewhat
more compact texture by the scorch- y
ng In order to get rid Of the cur !
'ature, and 10 bring them flat, they g
re pressed down with weights while .
hey are yet hot. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-12
Cboite pottrlI.
Look for the Rainbow.

When the storm clouds dark, portenti,
Sweep athwart the troubled sky,
And the wild winds sadly mutter,
As the storm is hurting by,
Then upon the land and ocean
Tremble coward hearts with fear,
For the faithless can d iscopere a
Naught but death and ruin near.
But the nobler and the braver,
Look with faiths illunined eve,
For the gladstone rainbow-promise
In the concave of the sky;
Faint their hearts in danger. never,
For they look beyond the storm,
And the rainbow soon discover,
Arching with majestic form.
Cast upon life's troubled ocean,
Where thousand sails appear,
Thus, faint-hearted towards, ever,
Watch the storm with constant fear;
But the Drawer e'er are looking.
With longing, watchful eye,
Far beyond the cloud and tempest,
/ For the rainbow in the sky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-12

SUBSTITUTE FOR CoRN.-A CORES
pondent Of the Alton Telegraph sends
tha t paper the following. 1t is cer-
tainly worth trial: "As there IS great
sea- city Of corn in the country, and
farmer are likely to be much incon-
venienced by it, for food for their
hogs, Inm tempted to offer the fol-
lowing for their benefit. Cut tlmo-
thy hay fine, and boil it we'll, to which
add one partof oat meal or bran, to
two Of cut hay. This mixture will
not only keep your hogs well. but
fatten them. The same is good for
milch COWS. In 1874, necessity
obliged me to use the above, and it
ans swered well.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-12
Oh, Ne'er Again.

Oh, meier again speak light Of hert
Who 10 my heart was once so dear,
Those burning words you uttered there,
Oh, neyermore pray let me hear.
| never can forget the hours
That we. in happiness have past,
Then let those words Of censure Keen
Which just escaped you-be the last.
10 rle she may not be the friend
She was when first she breathod my maine
Yet till my heart shall cease to beat
TO her, / shall remain he SAME;
And though we ne'er shalln3eet again
Where we in love have often royed,
Oh, nevernore in words OF blame
Speak lightlyof the one loved.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-12

A novelty il sporting has been
presented in New York, which will
contest the palm with the most cele-
bratel trotting nags. A. trotting
bull, of full Spanish breed, is offered
to take the field against all trottlng
nsgs In the United States for wa
ger ofS1,OO The BULLS described
to possess all the running points Of a
fast beast, is of beautiful symmetry,
with Jet black tufted hair, and has
accomplished $40 in harness. he
is called Don Giovanni, and claims as
his sire the famous fighting bull who
acquired such great renown q year
agoby killing q tiger in the Plaza de
los Toros, Madrid.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-12

Power of PRAYER.

r The Bible account Of the power o
prnyer is the best we have or car
have: ss.ay
,Abraham's servant prays-Re-
bekah appears. -
Jacob prays the angel is con.
quered; Esau's revenge is changed
to fraternal love.
Joseph prays--heis is delivered from
the prison of Egypt.
i Moses prays --Amalek is discom-
fitted; Israel triumphs.
! Joshua prays-the sun stands
still, victory is gained.
Hannah prays : the prophet Sam
uel is born.
David prays-Ahithopel goes out
and hangs himself.
Asa prays-Israe Ell gains glorious
victory.
Jehoshaphat prays-God turns
ava y his anger, and smiles.
EIijah prays the little cloud ap-
pears. the rain descends upon the
earth.
Elisha. prays-the waters Of the
Jora Ian are divided; d child is restored
to life.
i saiah prays-one hundred and
eigHty-ipur thousand Assyria ms are
dead. /
He7e el<iah prays- the sun dial is
turned back; his life is prolonged.
M3rdeica prays- Haman is hanged;
lsra ell is FREQ.
Nehemiah prays the kings heart
S s6ftened in a minute.
Ezra prays the walls of Jerusa-
EN- begin to rise.
The church prays--the Holy Ghost
5 poured out.
The church prays again-Peter is
delivered by an angel. (
Paul and Silas pray-the prison
hakes, the door opens, every man S
lands are loose.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-12

We rather like Japan. 1t is a
Tree and easy land. The climate is
soft and delicious, the " omen are
pretty and polite, the me II gallant
and lazy. School lon't keep but
one day in week; they have no
preaching in hot we allier, and allou.
good looking ftllp VS. four wives
each, free Of taxes, and plenty OF
servants to take care Of his house
hold. For life that ism surpassed
by anything COMMON, Japan may
be considered good deal OF the
gold aud sunsIliny SORT. 4
The number cf ladies il Great
Britain who obstinately keep on the
safe side of loriy,is estimated al 35,-
900 or above. Nothing can in
duce them 10 grow a month older.
An exchange says that now is
the right time to remove The sur
face earth around the trunk to tIle
roots Of peach and apple trees, and
with stiff knife or scra per search
for the little white worms just enter
ing the bark. Their nesting can
easily be found and. destr Dyed.
No PosTPoNEMENT ON ACCOUNT
OF THE WEATHER.-A Syracuse pa
per says that the -Mllefites l:avere-
Gently been holding series OF meet
ings in that city, and ha We labored
somewhat earnestly to make con-
yerts. The day now fixedefor the
end of all things earthly, is the 10Th
Of May, 1855.
The State tax in Georgia, for 1854,
is only 9 cents to the 500.
At debating society in Schenec-
tady, the other day, the subject for
discussion was as to which was the
most beautiful production.a girl or
a strawberry? After continuing the
argument for Two nights, the meet
ing adjourned without ceming to a
concIusion-the old members going
flor the strawberries and the young
ones for the girls.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-12

How REdTIFlED WHIsKEY IS MADE
At st. Louis raw whisky is now
commanding an usually high price,
34a35 cts. per gallon; and since rec
tifers have to pay 50 cents for raw,
it is wonderful how they can afford
rec,ifed at 81 cents. Nothing is ea-
sier Of explanation Reciiiied 3his-
ky is whisky Observation-Disclosures
to five, and sometimes as many as
eight gallons Of water to the barrel,
at the manufacturer 5. discretion
This cffords handsome profit, at The
present current rates fer raw, a mix
ture of three gallons Mississippi"
netting 81 %, FIVE gallons 81 75,
and when it comes to eight gallons
there is So 80 per barrel, clean clear
profit. Besides rectil ing may be
considered humane ''instltution,
the charcoal taking out very con-
siderable portion Of the alcoholic fire,
and reducing the bancful effects Of 4
too free use of "red eye" II also
saves trouble to the topper, as his dram
needs no mixing with unscholes0me
water afterwards.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-12

BRIckBAr TEA.-A merchant OF
Portsm Outh, N. H., bought in Bos- Bos
ton a fe " days since, three chests
that we're supposed to be filled with Y.
. nrime article of tea, but on being
onenad kyare found TO contain worth
less cha d, rice hulls, g., rendered sui
ficientlJ heavy for practical purpo-
ses by the addition Of cole dction
of unb trnt brickbats, evidently Of
Chinese origin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-12
Oh. no. when Friendsare round Thee,

OH, mot when friends are round thee,
With merry jest and smile
VIII fn scenes of festal gladness ,
: The feeting hours beguile-
VIII en- time is flowing onward
With richest blessings fraught,
Not then I'd have thee cherish
OF me>a passing thought.
would not mar thy gladness,
: 1 would not seek to fling
A Ashadow o'erthe golden light
Of life's untroubled Spring;
But should earth's cares oppress thee,
Should bitter trials come
To rob thy eyes of brightness,
And pale thy cheeks fair bloom;
The IN mid thy lonely musings
Ger other, happier years,
VIII en- memory's spell is on thee
+ With sighs--perchance with tears
When gloomy shadows gather
Around thyanxious heart,
Then would bid my image
7 rom memory's cavern start.
AS some pale. star UNDECIDED
Mid evenings glitterinS train,
Oft family CLEANS when tempests
Are darkening o'er the plain;
Thus would l wish my memory
Blent with long vapished hours ;,
Shb buld rise to cheer thy loneliness,
When sorrow DER thee lowers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-12

a CANDID PoLITIcIAN.-James W,
T. McCallister Of Philadelphia, de-
clines being candidate for the Leg
ishture, on the ground that the per
diem is too small, aud adds:
GAS my notion Of honor and hon.
esty would deprive me of the princi-
pal revenue of legislators. Ito. wit,
bribery,) | should receive but three
dollars per day for the one hundred
DAYS, and the very questionable honor
of being Pennsylvania legislator
a title which Gf the press 0 fthis city
is to be believed) is $ anonymous with
villain"