davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-01

TilE subscriber has received SwalI
l Panacea. TOwnsend's Sarsaparilla. /
tiers Pills. Barry's Tricopherous or Me
iraled Compound. for preserving, res
ring and identifying the hair.
CHARLES HARPER, Agent
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-01

T@THE SUBSCRIBER hegs leave G. ,, TO m IN
has associated himself with Nessrs Mcv e'G 6 <
chamberlain Oh in the Produce Commission Bust .!
ness. He will give his strict personal attention
to the sale of Wheat, Corn, Flour, &C. Sc ana
will. at all times guarantee best market prices
-ouick salcs.-and prompt returns. -
lie most earnestly soIicits call from lnc
merchants also rs he is satisfied 1t Will be 10 ''e'I
interest TO give the above stock a Il orouSh "A'
animation before they supply themselves else 81
W., ,,-'g.,.l,o,. oc 1S53 lily
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-01
~ERMS The REGlsTER.

Tho sgEPHrRDsrowN RFGlsrET = pub
ne oriy Of - a year, positively to be paid
Within lit5 the expiration Of the year s'"s' CO.
pies 6. cents. 3 ono souare or less. 50
cents for the first insertion and % cent ,"' each
;o.er,ion herealler-larger ones IN lI,G same
proportion. Advertisements not mars" 'c 5, a.
lnecied time are continued TIL l"To'u | ,bnse
ed accordingly. A deduction n'auo - ''''7' " ''O
advertise BY the year .,ho Editor nm.
Letl ;h I Er is postage unless they contain
On " m"'' should be postpaid to insure attention
AGENTS.
WV II Pr,xr. Sun Iron Buildings Ba'llm &c e
- p,r.rr &c South Third Street. LAY q
GeoTMre 81 South Fourth Street are aST RilJ d.
phil P%ilaJeIphia, V. B. PALMER, Tribune o0'''
ings, New YORK.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-01
bNSl - ~
CHARLES DUNN,
% Low street, BaIilm
RmFrMATIsM AND GOur

Mrs ILL. johnson of Virginia suffered from
Rheumatism and Gout for eight years 1T ''1''''
I'nahIr 70 mrn herselrin bed, being possessed by
annie means, she employed the best medical al
| r',1 and travelled through England France
o sT" GERMANY, in quest of the celebrated Phys5-
clans and remedies ofthosc countries, Was maI-
" cured by DR.. Chalmers sanative Tmctnre
THE FILES CURED,
James w. 1Iaspar Of Lebanon Pa cured OF
Plies Of six years standing, by using four bot
lies Of DR.. Chalmers sanative Tincture: iIict
one dollar per bottle or six bottles for live doi'
lars. for sale at the general agency, SET" 5
u,NCr. IO8 Baltimore st. Baltimore,to whom al
letters on business must be addressed postpaid
and for sale by E. c. HiIiams and Joseph hniI"
shephcrdstown. NOV. 20 lo'0-ll
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-01

50 tierces pure Cider Vinegar cu,,oboro
,rcy have been influenced by thc increased Ia
ciI,Iies Of transportation via Rail Road and Ca
nal, and have greatly enlarged their supplies to
meet the increased demand, aud as the larger
proportion of their stock was purchased before ore
Inc late adrances they are fully prepared to ohe[
as great inducements as can dc found III any ol
the Northern cities. ,orhor
zrzsAn examination from all in search oil par
Gains is respectfully solicited: orn, Am
McVElGH s CHAMBERLAIN
Sent. %
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-01

DLeNK Worr2nts and Executions '''
= sale at dis Ofhce
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-01
AN ASTONISHING CURE.
RnLlimnre. Nav lU,


Dear Sir.-I have been afflicted for the ,'7'
seven wears with General Weakness, proasra-
ton, sour stomach, dyspepsia costyeIess' e% X
treme nervousness and headache, brought on a.
G",icvc originally by taking large quantities "l
;! UI which nearly terminated my life. Sey-
eral physicians were employed and great m rr.,
ny medicines to no purpose. Among ;, The , ond
were numerous Tlucturcs, sars&par'ila' anu
o,bcr medicines advertised for the same purpose
yours YOUR. and at last friend Of the family r,qqe,
ted me to try your Dr. ChaIm@rs S1@ ana. !,
Tincture, which did, with no nope ln'I ,b IT
would operate with any better effect man uy
others. but rejoice, and feel my heart expand
towards g YOU, my dear sir, when l inform !oq
have toksn three oo,ss and 1 psy5g,
~; JoIa CoStiyeuess, headache, nervousness
piles, dyspepsia, all are gone, and have not the
lIna.t doubt it will ultimately restore me to co"
plete health shall ever take pleasure S.5' III a re
commencing il to others troubled IN like man
.uer. With my best respects;
CHARLES DUNN,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-01
HTIIGE 4 CHAMBERLAIN.
WHO EsALE GROCER

Produce and Commission Merchants
Prince Street Whart, alexandria, "a"
,T,vE the Measure to make known to their
~" customers and dealers generally the arrival al
e f ,bcir Eli STOCK, purchased directly oil
the Importers in New 9Y' York and Boston" '"u ''
S''' i57 %b5s. n. o., P. Rico and Cuba Sugars
81 do Clarified Jo
- boxes Double Refined LOAF ~
IO5 bbs. Crushed and PulVerlzeu ~,
CD do Granulated ,,.oI,ard
1G2 bbds. Trinidad, Cardenas, MuscoYado ah'
Sugar-house moIasSe',
1913 bbIs. N. 0. and Sugar-hoo,Hse syrup !,, and
3O5 bags Green Rio, Maricaibo, Lasu'rGa o ate
Manila oc.ll,
100 bags Old White Govt, Java &Cuoa 60 CO.
From !TU ii long experience and careful selection ,
they are prepared to offer the as['t y 1GI Sst
Tos ever been offered in this market, to when
the ate attention of purchasers IS particularly re.
o one They enumerate the following 'aF'e-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-01

ty, VIZ -,r.ho.t. Fxtra Gunp. Tea
Is do Imperial and y Hyson 90 90
e. do Pouchong-in great variety W
IG0 do Gunp., Imperial and y Hy-
son, medium quality ~
% tierces fresh beat Rice,
60 bags Gram Pepper,
- do PImento,
100 mats Cinnamon,
300 lbs. Nutmegs-No /.
10 ooAe' Ias' Soaps
225 do Dark and Fale Rosn w
$50 do Pipes,
500 DO mould Candles,
$50 do Sperm and Adamantine do -,
vrssTLeir attention has bccnmorc particular
X rigcn to the selection of their stock OF -
R.4CCO and SEG.lRS than usual, and 1t w'l' De ;,
found ON examination equal in variety to any IN II
l,,. market. They invite attention to The lol'
in,yir- brands and qualities as comprising Po''
ti,r .. cir stock, viz - W..
--.gxcs Cobb, Saunders, Campbell ana IL
ginia Leaf CaycndIsh Tobacco,
go boxes IS, IS and lbs Ayers, Taylor a"'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
Congressional.

/ The Nebraska bill was still un-
dar consideration in the Senate, at
the last advifesl Numer Gus petit
tons have been presented from
Northern citizens against its pas
sage IN It's present shhpe.
A \ i'll has passed granting alter
nate s ections of land for railroad
in Minnesota, which amounts to "A
very large appropriation. A re-
port from the Secretd ny of the In
terror states that the donations OF
lands for schools, rallroh ds, ETC.,
amount TO l34 ,701, 392 a cres.
1t is now said that the Gadsden
Mexican Treaty has been sent into
the Senate. We will $ bon have
something besides ruI nor as to its
character and prospects.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
North and South.

The New York Herald, in an arti-
Gle referring to the "l'ive Points in
that city, says:
"Here is a district of the city in
which four or five thousand men, wo-
men and children manage to yeget-
ate; and it is safe to say that three
fourths Of this number know not
when they rise in the morning where
they will get a dinner The dist riot
is a plague spot on the city's es-
cutcheon; to it resort murderers,
thieves, pro stitutes, Migrants, and
beggars, without number Here in
ventilated rooms more like the
holes wherein the beasts Of the field
make their deus than human habita
tons, do these outcasts from society
live, steal, die and rot The picture
is too horrid for contemplation the
depth of miserysstoo low for descriP-
ton. We find in the police reports
so much Of drunkenness, (and crime
resulting therelrom,) :llat we are aB-
tonished at the idea of the occur.
renee of such things in the city of
New York, where there is so mudh
philanthropy for the b.il ck man, and
80 little for the white man. New
York! New York!--the Empire City
the Centre Gas we are told,) of re-
finement! New York! wit her two
hundred churches, her eloquent par
sons, her great philosophers, her puFe
patriots--New York! distinguished
for everything that is moral, both
male and femalel And yet there
are no such bad sinks of iniquity in
any Of the slave States, about which
there is so much agitation noY-a-
days, as can easily be found within
FIVE blocks Of broadway in the dity
Of New York-the citywhere evdry-
thing is free and equal. and where
tie black man may hold mp his b bad
as high as the white man."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
The Missouri Compromise,


Tie following paragraphs, from
the reported remarks Of Mr. Doug
lass, fully yindicate the people Of the
South and their friends, against the
charge Of bad faith, and Of being the
first to ignore the compact by which
the Nilsson ri compromise line was
Established: ale stated that in the
Missouri Compromise the plan of sep
$rating theIFree from the Slave States
by geographical line had been re-
sorted to. When the Texas resolu-
tons were before the House, he had
moved an amendment exteu ding the
Missouri line through Texas and the
West indie fnitely, in order to recog-
nize the principle of the Comprom-
ise of 1920. After California and
New Mfxico were acquired, on his
motion, the Senate by majority of
ten votes, voted to extend the Mis-
souri, Compromise to the Pacific,
but the proposition was rejected in
the House by the votes of Northern
FreesoileEs They were the men
who yiolate ed the solemn compact and
opening anew the whole slavery agi-
tation, rendered tile abandonment of
the geographical il ne and new COM
promise NECESSARY.
"Had tie North then maintained
the Missouri Compromise there would
have been no excitement and no
alarm. The rcproach Of violating
that compact came with bad grace
from thos e who repudiated it in
1913. He thenpro ceeded toshow that
the Compromise Of 1850 established
the principle Of n n-interventon by
Congress and set aside the geograph
ical line. In this he referred to the
amendment proposed by Senator Ma
son to the New Mexico bill, that
nothing therein Contained should su-
persede the Texas resolutions, and
in citing this he said the abolition
conlederates had suppressed the fact,
that by that very act large portion
Of Texas wing north of 5000 was
added to New Mexico, for which adj
mission " rs provided into the Union
with or without slavery, thus setting
aside the principle of the Missouri
Compromise. The charge, therefore,
that his bill repealed the Missouri
Compromise fell to the ground, be-
cause it had already been repealed by
the act Of 1880 on which his bill was
founded
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02

Sill, Notwithstanding all his defects,
Wsne's mind vas naturally strong
and vigorous, and with proper culti-
walton might have been i'm ornament
to the most elevated circieI Unedu-
Gated as lie was, be seemed to have
an intui tive perception Of human ma
ture, and knew well the ways Of the
higher as well as those of the lowel
classes Of society. He remained in
NewY DIRK until he was about twenty
years of age, after which he went ID
Boston, and from thence to Paris
But on arriving in Paris he found
hlmselfIrather unpleasantly situated;
having accidentally met a man whom
he had defrauded DIT gaming table
in New York, who, on recognizing
him, at once endea yored to procure
his arrd st. He issued a warrant 70
that effect, but, when in company
with tn , police-ofhcer, he repaired tc
the hot el of IBIS ihrmer friend, "tbe
bird had flown" From Paris he
sailed for New Orl eans,. where he re-
NAMED about two years, during which
time hd seducd d three innocent girls,
and lightened the pockets of several
planters, then left for Mobile, where
he remained bht q few days, and then
went to Philadelphia. But the New
Orleans policef men being still upon
his track, he Was again forced to seek
refuge in flight, which he kept up
until he arrivei at Cincinnati. There
he joined the underground railroad
company" or the "secret firm, en-
gagged in running eff negroes and
selling them. But his employment
did not seem to accprd with his dis
position, aud he soon left them, but
not without first winning all the
money they Individually possessed,
whicf amounted In all to about five
thousand dollars. After he was sat
isficd he was beyond the reach OF
pursuit, he seemed TO abandon him
self, from all restraint, and plunged
ut once into the greatest depths OF
vice and immortality. His ,dlsslpa-
ton knew 10 bounds, and he ever
surprised and surpassed those with
whom he associated, by the excuses
into which the violence of his pas
sion hu rled him. In every haunt
of the vile and impure, he was there
as an acknowle dged leader. Thus
things continued until be had nearly
exhausted the contents Of bis hereto
fore " ell filled purse, and he was
once more obliged to resort to his ac-
customed seat at the "green cloth
in order to supply his daily wants.
lie remained in Cincinnati nearly a
year, then left for this place, where
we find him at the opening Of our
StcTy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
Ebr tie EauekerlN4
Milton COLLEGE.

The members of the Board Of
Trustees Of the above institution,
are hereby notified to NEE t in the c.
?, Church, Fayetteville, T nn., at 10
o'clock A. NJ, on Wedn esday, the
Doth day Of Marc h ne 1t. A full at
tendance of the Board is most ear
nestly requested, inasr huch Us the in
terest Is Of the enterprise i imperative
ly re- uire prompt and el1id lent az elton
upon the part of the Board. The en-
down bent goes on eng ouragingly, as
is IN derstood from tile a gent, Rev.
III. II. Bone No doubt can exist
in the mind of any one, that the
friends of education will not rally
around the institution, and with a
liberality becoming their ability, suf-
iciently endow it, that il may secure
to our country those dYantages and
blessings contemplated in its pro-
lection.
The College ediliee also goes on to-
wards completion; and from the con-
fidence reposed in the energy and
gonheaddheehcSs Of the building COM
mittee, the public have a right TO ex-
pect that that building will be com
pleted IN good time for the institu-
ton to open early the ensuing fall.
Tennessee Presbytery will meet
on Friday, the 31st day of March,
in Mulberry church, eight miles east
of this place. Members of the
Board Of Trustees who live in Ala,
can conveniently attend the meeting
of the Board, on their way to the
meeting of Presbytery
S. NJ. COWAN,
Feb. 23, 1854. Pres of Board.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02

Strange as it may appear to the citizens of
Fayetteville and surrounding country, vet it is
true, that the Introduction of the article UNI
der consideration, is destined to bring ABOUT
peace and plenty to the afflicted, ease and tram
guilty of mind to the distressed, life and ac-
ton tothe lame and stfff-jointed.
II is composed of highly chemicalized and
concentrated ingredients; which, when exter-
nally applied, pene;rates to the verV muscles,
tendons and ligaments, giving instantaneous
and miraculous relief to all cases Of Chronic
Rheumatic Pains, Gout, Dead Palsy, Loss Of
Nervous Feeling Numbness, Shrink ilg Of tho
Muscles, Contracted Limbs, Enlarged Joints,
Deep-Seated Pain and Soreness Weakness
and habitual Pain in the Back, Cramps and
Spasms, dc. EsheusmaIisn can be cured,
and in the very worst cases the "Chinese Rheu-
matte Antdote1,' hoists its banner and waves
its plumes in triumphant SUGGEST!
Its action Is specifically directed to the sb-.
sorbent system, arousing it to healthy action,
thus enabling it to ALLEVIATE or throw of all that
morbid aud diseased matter, causing an OBJ
structed circulation in the diseased loeaIHies;
this external remedy establishes free eircua,-
ton, producing an uninterrupted assimilation
of fresh material to build up and reorganize
the diseased aud deadened TISSUES. le WHO
have had Rheumatism for years, IN this vol
can find relief. Price SO GO per bottle 2 for
So 90 j. F. DROMGOOLR
No, II. College street, Agent in Nashville,
For sale in Fayetteville by MeElToy & Mo
Kinney, and Diemer d Hampton.
Dec. %, 1S53-1y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
A Hard Case.

Mr.. Jesse Blanset, OF Cannon Co,
writes Us that a man calling himself
Thomas Owen, came to his neighbor-
hood about the 18th Of January last,
introduced himself into his family,
and on the second Of this month
mari ed his daughter. The next
morning he borrowed his only nag to
ride to Liberty, saying he would re-
turn immediately, but Mr. B. has not
heard Of him since. MIR. Blanset'
describes him us being about 5 feet
7 inches high. fair complexion, scar
on his right eye, which contracts the
lid a little; one of his little fingers
crooked, blue-eyed, and weighs about
40 pounds, and is about a years
old He was dressed in a black cloth
coat, black-satin vest, and snufl-col-
ored pants; had ona half-worn panama
hat, low crown. The mare he took
was light grey, about IA hands
high, le nightly round body, with a
wen on her back, and about nine
years oll. Mr.. B. says he will give
hale the value Of the nag to any one
W6o will return her to him.
We extract the concluding por-
ton Of his letter.
"The Telegraph will do me a
great faV or to publish the above, and
other papers to copy the same. ]
am a very poor man-not able to
pay for advertising. hope you will
publish it for the good of the coun-
try, as d warning against this rouge
and scoundrel. Please condense and
correct it if you publish it, and put
my Rame to it. Yours,
JESSE BLANSET.
Cannon Co., Feb. IL.
We a re assured by the gentleman
who handed US this communication,
that Mr.. Blanset, is a very worthy
and correct man. Mwtreesboro
Telegraph.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
NEW FIRM

III ME undersigned has pur- -
IL chased the entire interest 49, - =
of r.. B. Tune in the stock of 5---z---zzT-aaJ
4. b. Knott & Gu, in the Cabinet business in
Fayetteville, and will hereafter keep falf
supply Of Furniture at the Old stand on the
northeast corner of tho Public Square. Of tho
best and most fashionable mike; which wifi
lie sold on very favorable terms to the puTfha-
ser. Sofas, Dressing Bureaus, Tables Of aiP
kinds, Bedsteads of various patterns Ward
robes, Safes, Hat Racks Chaifs fine and com
mon, Cribs and Cradles Lounges and Matras-
ses, together with all other articles usually
Kept in first class Furniture fware-room con-
stantTy on hand, or made to order at short no
tice.
Collins and Cases for sale, which will be tsv
ken in iiearse to anyipaIt of the county frss<
Of charge.
Barter taken rs heretofore. Try me. :
4. B. KNOFE
Jan. IL. fS54-1y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
!. NEIL. cHAs. A. MpoREs. " \. WBIGi
NEIL, M00RES & WRIGHT,

HkXING purchased from sottA- t..
i i ,el,th, Morgan 81 Ne51 their loca- 81
ton and stock of Goods, are prepared ~
to offer them TO purchasers ON such terms as
cannot fail 10 be satisfactory. Our atock Of
Weolen Goods. Cloths Blankets, Overeoatiugs,
Negro Shoes, etc. etc. is larger than usual for
the season, and we are determined 10 SELL
Them. Buyers will therefore find it 10 their
interest to pay us visit, before purchasing
Our object is to sell Goods for small profits for
cash or to solvent men on time. We have ma
ny articles hot usually dealt in by retail mer-
chants--such as Blacksmiths tools, Saddler's
tools, Bellows, Carpenters tools. Bagging,
Rope, Cooper's Ware, Chairs Spinning " heels,
etc. We hope a continuance of the business
Of our predecessors as well as a cali frnm all
others who want anything IN our line.
I As the present year is drawing near its close,
we viii not consider oar accounts due until
CHRIsTMAs YEAR,
feathers, Linssy jeans and all the usual barr
ter of the county. taken in exchange at high
est market prices.
NEIL, MOORES g. WRIGHT.
nov I 1873
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02

800, value 800 10 Methodist,
accommodation $40, value IS, 100
10 Presbyterian, accom- mediation
1880, value $500. Total church
es, "a; total aggregate accommola-
tons, S,940; total value Of church.
property, Sl4.S75.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02

Fraud IN Fzow.-The New
York Mirror cautions purchasers
of -four 10 have every barrel weigh
ed, many frauds in The weight hav-
ing come 10 light. In some cases
the height has been found 10 fall
some twenty pounds below the
standard.
The Rochester, New FORK, flour
ing mills, can furnish six thousand
six hundred and sixty barrels in a
day. There are twenty-three mills In
all, some of which can make eight
hundred barrels per day each.
A New York letter Of last week
says: 4 i was informed this morning
of "a party who purchased 81 900
bbB Of flour in September last, when
prices were as low as $5,b0, and re-
sold it d few days since at d profit of
3,I2A per Dbl. Gain, about S75,-I
520n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
CALL nd SETTLE.

A Lpersons otng N, Gala q Co., either
IA by note or aekupt, for lumber, or work
done at their Saw-lill, are notified that it is
absolutely neeessar5Ao have the same settled
without delay. Thlffm is owing, ard TO be
able 10 pay, We racoApellea ii collect
The papers Of saitlfrm viii remain in the
hands Of j. w. ANEW until The 18th Of
March. for settlement At that time, these
unpaid VIII be haud@ to an officer for eoliec-
ton. There is no intake about this.
.McCAELA & co.
Feb 2, 1s5a-te. - ..s>
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
II lbT'HCE.
PRICES REDUCED.

MITCHELLS CELEBRATED
WI INDIAN BOTANIC MED 8ff
ICINES for sale at reduced pri-
ces, at limos Hn5ieys, tsoo miles soufis-seest q
BooTs Hlf-the ONLY PLACE to be had in
Lincoln or adjoining counties. We feel JUS
tilted IN reducing the prices, that al interested
may avail themselves Of their use.
Also, ALMANAcs to be had with Medicines
j AN. 8, 1S54--tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02

The austrian Gopernmsa FEEDING
The People on HOEse Flesh.-An Aus
TRAN correspondent of the N. York
Times says:
We get singular piece of intel
ligence from Vienna The municipal
Government, on the recommendation
of The board Of health, has authorl-
zed the sale Of horse flesh in the
butchers stall Of the capitol. A
French paper says that in the pres
ent scarcity ofprovisions in Paris a
similar step might be advantageous
ly taken there 4 correspondent
ought TO know everything, or at least
to pretend to know everything, but
/ am willing to acknowledge that
this announcement has taken me by
surprise. I was not prepared for it,
and have never met with amy thing III
the course of my reading, which en-
ablesime TO give an opinion, or ven
ture a suggestion,On so novel topic.
] know, indeed, that the police of
this city takes great care that no
horse flesh finds its way into the con-
sumption ef the people, but this rath-
ct initiates against the supposition
that the meat in question is either
healthy or nutritious Such an mi
tiatiye is in keeping, coming from
Aus tria. Francis Joseph can now
take one more step in the same di-
7rfcton, and authorize canniballsm.-
II ungarians and Lombardo Venitians
would doubtless be considered very
good eating by the fellow citizens Of
lIaynau aud Radetzki. In these
hard times, the poor must be proyi-
dtd for. The introduction Of these
cheap articles of food into the peo
PIES bill Of fare is an act of enlight-
eAed beneVolenee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
CHAIN PUMPS,

TIME best in use-of any sizes
Il wished--warrafted to work well -
for sale and put up to order in any -
part of the county. Come and see
A. B. KNOTT
Jan. II 1654-lv