davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
BY THOMAS w. KEEBEE.
Office at Geo. J, Sumnerss No. 20 Pearl n.

Office at Geo. J. Summers No. 20 Pearl It.
A UCTION SALE OF 10000 FEET
- OF JAMES RIVER LUMBER-On FRIDAY,
2ad inst- commencing At O'Clock In the afternoon
VIII De sold ut auction, by the subscribers, ct Rock.
et., about % 600 feet Of James River Lumber cor.
sisfng OF and u inch Board Flooring and Scsnt-
ling.
Terms made known at time Of sale
PACE, PARSON 4 PERKINS.
Sale conducted by THos w. KEEsEE, Auct
GONSTABLE'S SALE.-Will be sold.
on FRIDAY, the sd of une I854. at 10 o;clocI a
NJ, mahogany Sofa; pair Of Gard Tables; maho.
gany Show Case; Rocking Chair; Cane seat Chairs:
lot of Medalions and Daguerrean Cases &c, sold to
satisfy sundry executions in my hands against r. r
Mouison. ALFRED LEWEILEN n q "
je2i-st For J. 2. TYLER, H. c. C. Il.
GONSTABLE'S SALE,-Will be sold
~ for cash. in front of the High ConstabIe's Ofics
en- FRIDAY, the sd Cay of June at 10 O'Clock NJ
lot of Furniture, sold to satisfy distress warrant in
my hands, in favor of Greame, Agt. VS.. Ryan.
ALFRED LEWELLEN D. for
Ie 2l-N j. p. TYLER, H c. C. e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

VI NSANHJSEIIS TEMPERANCE CONVEN-
TON
LOWELL, June 20-The Massachusetts State
temperance Convention met to-day, and was al
Tended by 1900 persons. s. 0. Mack, Mayor of
lowell presided temporarily, and after the sp-
poIntment OF committees to select officers and draft
resolutions, the convention adjourned till to-mor-
row.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

BIsAmy.--A young white woman was arrested in
New York on Monday On q charge OF bigsmy, 10
marrying Mr.. Smith, q school teacher, while her
husband wss siye II IL rumored that she had six
husbands, two Of whom are black men. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
q 20 GODDIN APPERsON, AuctA.
= HOUSE AND LOT ON BROAD ST.

81 FOR SALE AT AuCTION.-Wili be sold
on SATURDAY AFTERNOON the 9th June, 1904,
commencing at O'Clock, a neat House aud Lot, on
the north side Of Broad ST. TO the residence o.
John NJ Botts now In the occupancy OF Mr.. 6eoree
Poiet frsnting SO feet running back IS1 feet 20 az
alley Terms-Oa e-third cash, balance al ana
months for gotiabie notesinteresf added ana mite
retained till last note is paid
Auctz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
BY ELIAS HALE,

BY ELIAS HALE,
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, 106 Main st.
LIVERY TUESDAY AND SAT u R.
Ia DAY EVENING at ~ o'clock, / viii! offer at
suction my usually attractive stock of WATCHES,
JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS, consisting in part
as follows
Gold Duplex, Chronometer and Magic Hunters
Gold English Anchor and Cylinder Watches, In
open and hunting cases
Silver English Lever, Anchor and Cylinder do. hun.
ters and open face
Gold, Fob, Vest and Guard Chains, Seals and Keys
Breastpins. Earrings. Fingerrings Bracelets, &c.
Together with large variety of Fancy Goods, Dou-
BILE Barrel Guns, and large assortment of hardware
ALSO,
A splendid assortment of SILVER and PLATED
WARE.
Every article warranted as represented
Sale positive.
Having taken out license. and opened q regular
AUCTION and COMMISSION HOUSE at my store,
(of which have long lease.) am prepared to offer
great inducements to persons wishing to consign
goods for Auction or private sale.
Consignnents thankfully received and promptly at
tended to.
ELIAS HALE, Auct'r and
my 22-ts Com Merchant, log Main ut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
BY RICHARD CAUTHORN.

SCHR. SARAH VAUGHAN AT AUG
~ TlON,-On SATURDAY. oath inst at 3 o'clock
T. M at the lower Wharf at Rockets will sell at
auction, the schr. SARAH VAUGHAN, with all her
tackle and apparel Her burthen is ~ TONS and she
draws only feet water when loaded
TERMs-One half cash; the balance in months
for approved paper.
je2U R. CAUTHORN, Auct.
HORSES, HACKS, BUGGIES, &c,
IL AT AUCTION-On MONDAY, a6th instant
commencing at 10 O'Clock, at my Stable, on 18TH b..
tween Franklin and Grace streets. will sell!
Is Saddle and Harness HORSES
l HACK and Harness
BUGGiES and Harness
l Double BUGGY and Harness
SADDLES, BRIDES, &c.
l CUTTING KNIFE
FEED BOXES, &c.
Intending to remove West, the above will be posi-.
lively sold and persons il want would do we'll to at.
tend the sale.
Terms at sale. ROBT. F. BROADDUS.
Sale conducted by r. CAuTHoRN. Auct
lie 20--tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

II EYSVILLE LAND, VAL II A B L E
IA TAVERN STAND, AND OTHER PROPER
TY, FOR SALE.-The subscriber having determined
to remove to the Southwest will offer for sale at
public auction on TUESDAY, the l1th day of July
next, his entire tract of LAND, containing 5 acres
and lying in the county of Charlotte, immediately
around Keysville depot and at the junction of the
Richmond and Danvile Railroad and the keysyiile
and Charlottesville Plank road, IS miles from Rich
mond, Go miles from Danvie, and Il miies from
Christiansyille.
The land ia very desirable account of its great
convenience to market, and is highly susceptible OF
Improvement and capable of producing the finest
wheat other crops by the of guano and other
fertilizer
He will also sell his long and well known TAV-
ERN STAND, which is q large, roomy and commodi-
Gus bui ding; part of it newly erected, with ell ne
cesssry out-buildings, in good repair
Also. three good STORE-HOUSES, BLACK.
SMITHS SHOP. WHEELRIGHTS SHOP. and2
PRIVATE DWELLINGS, all occupied BY good ten
ants
There is excellent well of pure frssstone water
in histavern yard.
Possession viii be given the first day of Novem-
Der next
TERMs-One.third payable in cash on the first day
ofNovember next; the residue In quai instainents
in one and two years thereafter The title vfu De
retained or deed Of trust given to secure the de-
ferred payments also, bonds with approved security
For farther information apply 70 Mr.. Isaac H. wal
kins, Richmond Va; TO the subscriber, 1t Keys
js s~SiS SA JOHN d. PRIDDY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
BY ELIAS HALE. - r-f8I'gs
Auctioneer snd COMMUNIST Merchant, 106 Main ct.
UCTION SALE OF ENGLISH

"A BOOKS-On THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
June 22d. at O'clock, shall SELL by the request OF
Mr. Geo. ID. West, magnificent collection of ths
London.
They will be sold without reserve, and the read
ing public will have an opportunity very rsrely pre-
Among the Books are the Life and Works of Lord
Clarendon, 9 vols Robert Halls Complete Works
vols; Old Engand's Worthless; Flaxmann's Acts Of
Mercy; Knights Shakespeare; Works Of Horace Wal
pole; Lives of the Saints Bishop Hopkins Works;
also, copy of the Writings of Washington, IL vols;
now very rarely met with. .sssfs4
They will be open for inspection at my store, on
Wednesday, and catalogues win be ready time.
ELIAS HALE,
it20 Auct and Com. Mercht., I06 Main Ct,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
WILbOk's COMPOUND OF PURl

w 1LbORS COMPOUND OF PURE
w COD LIVER OIL AND LIME-A CURE
FOR CoNsuMPTION COUGHS, COLDS. AsTH-
MA, BRONCHITIS, GENERAL DEBILITY AND
ALL SCROFULOUS HUMORS-The proprietor
bss succeeded from directions of Professor Stone)
in combining the Oil and Lime 90 perfectly that the
taste of the OIL which Is nsuseous to persons re.
neraliy is entirely OVERCOME and it can be taken by
the most delicate females with pleasure And as re.
CARDS the benefit of this article over the clear OIL the
following case, by Prof Stone. Is sufficient to con-
vince the most skeptieal. The young lady was "a
years of age:
"Her disease one Of unmixed phthiss, which
had been expected to terminate in the course of
few months fatally: The upper part of both her
lungs filed with tubercles, and In some places
were beginning to soften. The case was evidently
bad one The treatment of Cod Liver Oil was first
used, but without mark ed Improvement The phos.
phate of lime then administered with the OIL
and the result, In the cases of many Others was
soon apparent. The patient rapidly getting
well " =
long array of certificates might be given here to
prove the efcacious character of this medicine but
it is not deemed necessary. The fact that from the
very first introduction of the Cod Liver Oil and Lime
before the public, it has been gradually adopted by
the medical faculty, is sufficient proof Of its unquss
toned excellence.
For SALE wholesale and retail. by
ALEX'R B. WILBOR,
Chemist, l56 Court st., Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

I% NOTlCE.-Strayed from the yard
"a of Mr. John Clash, near Bacon Or Branch.
on Thursday night, 18th june small chestnut sor.
rel MARE, with her right fore foot no 9th
er marks recollected. A liberal reward will bs paid
on her delivery to me at Stony Hill near Fork
Church. Hanover, or at Mr.. Clsshs yard, Bacon
Quarter Branch.
ie 2l-13tc1ts JAS. w IOWRY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

SUPERIOR FAMILY AND EXTRA
~ FLOOR.-25 bbls. G. klines No !, made OF the
pure white mountain wheat just receisea-wsrsanf-
ed For sale nv fje al J.J. FRY.
UNDERTAKING subscriber 10
~ now prepared TO fuInish sryfnine ~ ne iins o.
busness at short notice. and Reasonable ternis
~ any one.
An assortment Of cOFFIEs kept constantly on
hand. ssaza.
! A splendid nov HEARsE., with good driver asa
gentle horses can be had. s2s sa8
aussted to his ls1s 3 assorsme ut Of MATTaEsaEe
Repairing SOFAS. CHAIRS. 6p1inG AAIxhEss
$50 Tvs S'sAs's FRANCIS LAHRE.
is a-sn- erosa Il, tssw' "a ana % So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

DRUSHES. &c.-Floor, Busting, Scrub,
ID and Window Brushes; Whitewash aud Paint
do Whisk and Velvet Brushes, &c. For sale by
js 20 bULhLE1 %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

NOR HIRE.-A No. / BOY, accustom-
EDWD d. EACH0,
ie 10 Gen'l Ag't ana COLLECTOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

DELLS OF VARIOUS KINDS-Such
- as Auctioneers and House BELLS, with and
without handles. Also. handsome selected lot Of
Aio, handsome lot of superior BRASS BRICK
MOULDS, shod with pure cast steel Terms low.--
APPLY at my Foundry. SAML d. DENOON.
ie IS-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

" AIUABLE KEAL ESTATE on VAL-
LEY AND FIFTEENTH STREETS. FOR
SALE At AUCTION.--Will be cold on FRIDAY
AFTERNOON, the sd June, 1854, upon the premi
ses, commencing at 4 O'Clock, q Brick Tenement, 2
Wooden Houses, and several vacant Lots fbelongire
to Wm. Wilson Monial at the head of Valley Ct,
near the old Distiliery.
After which will be sold handsome Lot ON the
East line OF 18th Poplar st. fronting "A feet
and running back 100 feet 4 :
TERNs-One-third cash; balance at 4 and months
for negotiable notes. interest added secured BY trust
deed. or title retained =
je22 GODDlN l. APPERsoN, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

~ S.-A supply of Chandeliers and
" Brackets, of desirable patterns. just opening
and for sale at
ie 20 STEBBINS, DARRACOTT CO.'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
Most BEAUTIFUL BUILDING 10

MOol BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT
~ ON CARY, BETWEEN FOURTH AND
t,IF,i STREETS. FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Will be sold at auction on the premises ON SATIJR
DAY Afternoon. the 24th June, 1854 commencing at
o'clock: that very valuable Lot on the North eide
running back 153 feet to alley 20 feet wide sdon.
Ing the residence of Mr.. Jno. r. Allen
TERMs-One-fourth cash. balance at s. 8 and
months for negotiable notes. interest added secured
by trust deed or title retained
Je Il GODDIN APPERSON Aucta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

I TX. BURTON has removed to the house
- over Mesns. Beers Poindexter and second
door from Messrr. Mitchell Tyler, Main st. -
ia 19-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
GALE OF VALUABLE HOUSES AND
u LOTS NEAR MANCHESTER-Ont the 24th
BY ALEX. MOTT l. co.

Manchester, June 2, 1854.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

DRIME SIDES, SHOULDERS AND
LARD-3O hhds small Sides and Shoulders; %
bbis extra leaf Lard landing per steamer For sale
i. lie IaI JOHN H. CLAIBORNE. 8
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
Salt.

Common salt is one Of the most
| Important substances for domestic
and general use. II is obtained
from three sources: from mines,
where Il exists 10 solid form, evap-
Grafton OF sea- water. aud from sa-
line springs. About five thousand
tons Of fossil or rock salt are annu-
ally produced in England. The
principal of these mines are situar
! ted at Norwich, in Cheshire. There
are rock salt mines Of extraordina-
ry capacity and depth at Cracow, in
Poland Salt isina state Of monopo-
ly in Austria; it is obtained, of ex-
cellent quality from the mines Of
Bochnia and WIliezr, which yield
upwards of thirty thousand tons au-
nually, and wo ouid produce an mex
haustable supply. Prussia raised
two hundred and fiity-tiye thousand
tons ia the year 1912, and the arti-
Gle is also pro cured extensively in
Calabria,and Catalonia in Spain and
Tuscany. Vast nstur al salinas or
salt ponds exist OH the shores Of
Patagonia, at Key West, Syracuse,
and some other parts Of the United
States, aud in the Bahamas.
Eight or ten million bushels are
made annually in The United States,
and nearly as much more is import
ed, chiefly from Turks Island.-I
From forty-one to forty-fye gallons
Of the brine Of the Syracuse salt
springs furnishes busheI of salt
Salt TO the extent Of eighty thousand !
tons was shipped in l649 from Syr-
acuse. The Whole coast north of
the province of Veuczuela furnishes |
a considerable quantity Of salt Of a |
beautiful whiteness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
MG-MM FAYETTEVILLE IA, WHOLE NO

weapons, as if presenting arms. ! !
Col. Lee, again, in u solemn voice,
asked:
Gentlemen, are you rea5y?''
The combatants simultaneously
answered: 1--WE are!!'
/ Then said Col. Lee:
| "Gentlemen, fire one--"
The number hardly es capped the
lips of Col. Lee, before the crashing
sound Of Mildmay's musket echoed
far and wide, and Moreton, With his
weapon undischarged, sprang perpen-
dicularly in the air, and then fell
numbering to the earth; for an in
slant, his body tremb led like an as
pen leaf; he essayed to raise himself,
and, amid gurgling sounds, could be
family distinguished the words: ''AIy
wife-my children and then, with
a long-drawn sigh, he fell back-a
corpse.
Mildmay, still standing in his
place, gazed sadly at The group now
kneeling about the lileless form Of
the once splendid Mr.. Moreton; and
then, handing his weapon to the Gov
ernor, who could scarcely conceal his
exultation at the result, he me-
chanically moved towards his horse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
WHOLE NO, l7s.
A Fo1's Revenge.

/ A respectable man, of the county
of Montgomery, who resided on tho
banks of the Hudson river, one day
went to bay on the river to shoot
ducks or-wild geese. When he came
to the river he saw some geese be-
yond shot. He determined to wait
for them to approach the shore.
While sitting there, he SAW a fox
come down to the shore, and stand
sometime and observe the geese. At
length he turned and went intO the
woods, and came out with a very
large bunch of moss in bis mouth
He then entered the water very si-
lently, sank himself, and then keep
ing the moss above the water him.
self concealed-he floated among the
geese. Suddenly one Of them was
drawn under the water, and The fox
soon appeared on tho shore with the
goose on his back. He ascended the
bank, and fc Ind hole he had cleared,
placed in the goose, and covered it
with great care, sirewing leaves over
it. The fox then left; and while he
was away the hunter unburied the
goose, closed up the hole, and re-
solved to await the issue. In about
half an hour the fox returned with
another fox in company. They went
directly to the place where the goose
had been buried, and threw up the
earth. The goose could not be found
They regarded each other for some
time, when, suddenly the second fox
attacked the other most furiousIy, as
if offended by the trick Of bis friend.
During the battle the sportsman
shot them both.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
2--vE@.
Dollars for one year if paid at
the dime of subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEVIATION

1F4wO Dollars for one year if paid a
the dine of subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months
tLT@Aii Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered due, when
tgcontracted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
0trSubscribers failing TO order adiscontInuance
of the paper, at the expiration of the time
for which thew may have subscribed, are con-
siderea as wishing TO renew; and it viii be
continued to them accordingly.
aCEsNO Paper will be seTt out of the county
unless paid for in advance.
kEeAdvertisemenss inserted at One Dol
lar per Square of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
CeufS for each continuance.
kraPersons advertising by the year, Will be
cbargea z's,irty Dollars for whole col
nmn Twenty Dollars for one-half;
Gen Dollars for one-quarter. No deUia-
t;on from, these terms under any circumstances
st-FThe privilege of yearly advertisers Is
striclg limited to their Olon aan0aelaate and
-eo3ir business and the business of an adj
ver45sing firm isNot considered as including
tbatof its individual members
ftrAnnouncing candidates 'Eisree Dollars
to Be pqid IN adUance in erery case.
nArA5vertisements not marked with the num-
l,er Of insertions when handed il, will be con-
tiaue2 until ordered ont, and payment e1octef'
csrN6 advertisement can be inserted gTatrito"Sfy
cTAdvertisements of apersonal nature, 'n1@-
,,ia5iy charged double price.
sCPJol, Printing, Of ALL xmas neatly
done on NeW Type. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee
N@, rss,s,.r will be discontinued until all
~ .rrasrages are paid up-ercept al the option Of
! The Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
PREPARING FOR THE PoRK TRADI

PREpARINGI FOR THE PoRK TRADE.
We hear it said that one or two
well known pork packers Of this
city have come TO the determination
not to be qutdone by the short Corn
crop. They want hogs-must and
will have them, and to be certain
of getting them they have contract
ed Tor large quantities of corn, at
convenient parts Of Illinois, and
should il so turn on. that the iariner
will not be able TO fatlen lis pork,
they will buy his hogs and 1Dder.
take the job. One packer, we hear,
has $4,000 bushels already engaged,
and will take few more at the
same price. 81. Louis Int.
Some of our pork men are buy
ing stock hogs for the purpose Of
fattening the m.-Lomavilie Jour.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
Bank Of TazeWeIl.

We understand that rumor is in
circulation that the Bank of Tazewell
has failed. We caution the public
to be on their guard and not sacrifice
the notes of this or any other of the
Free Banks:
We understand from the Comp
troller that the circulation of the
Tazewell Bank is one hundred aud
seven thousand dollars (S107, ,000,)
and that the Bank has one hundred
aud seven bonds of one thousand dol
lars each deposited with him for the
redemption Of the notes. These
bonds can be sold for a premium, so
that if the Bankers should ever fail
the notes wo uld be as good as any
Tennessee pa per. So far, however,
from failing, the notes are taken by
all the Banks in the State on deposit
and in paymen Of debt.-Nashatle
Un5on. . !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
Failure Of the North W Western Corn
CrNp.

| A writer in the New York Tine.
Hattempts to show that throughout
the great grain growing region o.
| the West and North West, no season
for thirty-eight years has been SC
unfavorable for the corn crop as the
present. He gives his views as fol-
lows:
Now, all accounts in the West
agree that there will be a failure OF
the corn crop from ne-fourth to three.
fo,rthS, according to locality. From
the uplands Of OHIO, from the Wa
bash, from the Illinois, from the Mis-
souri,, from Kentucky and Tennes-
see, the accounts represent every
where great loss on the corn crop.
In Ohio, our upland corn will be
worth little; but the deep, alluvial
bottoms, which have sort Of un-
derground irrigation, will have toll
cradle crop. On the whole, the de-
probation of the crop in Ohio will
rot be less than % per cent. In
the thinner lands of Indiana, Illinois
and Missouri, the loss will be great
er. You must recollect that Ohio is
an admirably watered State, and
hence her crops are so heavy and
unfailing.
The mdcrsoN of Indiana and Hi
-nois is far less irrigated, and loses its
moisture much sooner. Let it rain
as much as it may, and things turn
out rs favorably as they can, and
one.fomfh of the corn crop in the
West must be lost All accounts
say great de'l more; but, lam not
disposed to run any chance Of exag-
geration. Let US assume, then,
minimum loss of 6nf.fowth, and see
what the effect will be. The average
crop is as follows:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
PUBLIC S SALE.--On Wednesda

PUBLIC SALE.--On Wednesday
last, al the administrators sale on
the plantation Of the late David B.
Love, five miles from~lhis city, old
corn sold at So per Dbl, and new
cornsat So 60 per Dbl; first quality
of stock hogs at ST so per head,
sucking calv es, very fine, at So per
head. We heard of sale of corn
the other day on the ridge al So per
bbl.
As illustrative OF the value OF
stock, we learn that a person was
arrested in Clarksvllle one day this
week for stealing parcel Of hogs,
and the magistrate before whom he
was brought, discharged him on the
ground that he had committed no
iarceny--not even petit larceny.
-Nashuilzs True Wig.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
"A SUSCEPTIBLE YoUNG W OMAN.

"A SUSCEPTIBLE YoUNG W OMAN
AT Ypsilanti, Michigan, few
days since, young female createt
4 great sensation by going IN search
Df a truant lover who, she alleged
hal deceived her, and by atte.n ptne
TO shoot herself at his mothers resi-
,ience. She was prevented from
doing so, and upon explaining hef
reasons for The attempt, the mother
pf her lover gave his brother one
hundred dollars and sent him with
the girl to hunt him mp and call him
10 account. They started oil accor-
dingly, but on the road the Young
|woman's charms captivatei the
younger-who, instead Of search
ing further, proposed, was accepted,
married her, and used the one hun
dred dollars to pay his expenses Of
a bridal trip to Saratoga, sending
back word to bis mother OF the e
vent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
CboIts HortrI.
Song.

Song.
l cannot part with thee, beloved,
Our hearts have long been bound
By that mysterious, holy tie,
That throws halo round
| The brightest and the darkest scenes
How could bear to see
/ That cherished tie discovered now?
/ cannot part with theel
Then talk no more of fortunes change,
or ceakvless toll and care;
ask no brighter, dearer boon
Than in thy lot to share.
Yes, tell of all the dreaded ills
That from that change may start,
And Twill list with smiles to all
But say not we mustpart!
Iknow that still within thy soul
CLOVIS loves uncloudod ray:
It's for me thy fears arise;
Then cast those fears away.
We must not part. That thought alon
Were worse than ath to me;
All else save this were l:ghtto bear
l cannot part with theel