davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24

ron SALE, Ar LONG CREEK BRIDGE,
rr1LE STORE-HOUSE AND LOT, belonging to M...A
the Temperance Division there 1t is good stand aA
for a Store. .., e .ho srbscrbars at
Long Creek WEE RE2&S E 0'"@:'' ss
Auoust Doth. 1854 oV4-OCOHrCI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24
WILLIAM II. LIPPITT,

WILLIAM III. LIPPITT,
VETHOLESALE and Retail Druggist, and Dealer in
w Paints Oils Dye Stus, Window Glass, Garden Seeds
Perfumery Patent Medicines &c &c. corner Of Front and
Marketrees, Immediately opposite SHAws old stand Will
nington, n. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24

WILMINGTON, N. c., August H. 1851.
VIM. H. LIPPITT. Esq,-Dear Sir Il have used your
Specific in in my family for Dysenery. In
papspoonul effected complete cure-n the other, three
had the like effect. Respectfully &c.
THos. l.oRING, Ed. Commercial.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24
NOTICE

NOTICE.
FTNHE SUBSCRIBER forewarns all persons from hunting
L with gun dogs, feeding penning stock, making
choppng defacing Of trees or trespasng in any
counties of New Hanover Dupln or Onslow The Law will
be rigidly enforced against all offenders.
JOHN JAMES.
New Hanover county. N. c.. May 26 1854 6mw*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24
For SALE


@ THE subscriber will offer for sale, on the I'd day of No
yember next all his Lands in Baden county, Ellis
Creek miles Cape Fear River, containing between
and ii hundred acres with 300 good swamp Land
about 60 acres of which cleared drained and under cut
walton balance of which good Pney Land we'll linn
bered crops of Boxes from to three years old
with GOOD barn and comfortable dwellings, high and
healthy with excellent water good Well and never-fang
Spring also good location for Turpentne Dstllery
as there is in the County At the time, the
ises all my stock, Mules and Wagons Farming impli-
ments together with Household and Kitchen Furniture
Sen / 1852 -3m*1 JOHN N. McCOLL.
Eouot+ov;lla Carolnian cOnnV months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24
TAKEN UP

TAKEN
4 ND Committed to the jail of Onslow county, an
IA Tuesday, the 3lst of October negro boy, who "a
says his name is JIM and belongs to T. Pollock Bur-
gwyn, and runaway from the Bryan plantation, given
to Bugwyn by George Pollock Jim is about 2I years old
and about feet inches high The of said boy
IS to come forward property, pay charges
and take him away he will be dealt with the law d
reefs M. L. F. REDD Sheriff.
jacksonville n c. Nov 4th 1884 loft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24
20 TURPENTTNE MAKERS!

20 TURPENTINE MAKERS!
FHE Subscriber having located himself at Black River,
i at the site known Beattys Bridge, is prepared to
purchase Turpentne delivered at his landing at Whining
ton prices, less the difference of Freight:
May 9th, 1854 206-lt-36-tf
MARBLE, STONE AND SLATE YARD
IN WILMINGTON.
THE subscriber respectfully notifies the public that he has
STONE and SLATE YARD and is pref ared to fill all
orders for Monuments, Tombs Furniture and Plumbing
work.
Also, all kinds of Marble for building purposes.
Also, Flagging and Curb Stone.
Blue Green and Variegated Slate for reproof roofing
furnished at reasonable rates.
Orders attended to with dispatch and moderate terms
| Marble Yard on Water street, near the Railroad
! w. G. MlLLIGAN.
May lst 1854 35-ly
( TO MILL OWNERS.
THE subscriber this method of informing his friend
and the public that he still continues in the Mill Wrgh
business and all its branches viz founderng framing,
erecting Water Steam Mills upon various principles Ell
ther with simple complicated machinery. lie returns hi
thanks to the public for the liberal patronage he has
heretofore and hepes by strict attention to business and b.
giving general satisfaction merit continuance of the
He fatters himself that his work will compete with that
any other machinst for speed and durability All
who work done in the above line would do we'll to Civ
him CALL as he has several competent worken in his EN-
poy and is prepared to execute all jobs at the shortest no
tce and reasonable terms Orders promptly atten
ded For further information address the subscriber
'''D'''''"'' -'''''' V'''''' ~ " D.B JOHNSON
Feb Is 1854. 2-ly
WILMINGTON MARBLE AND STONE YARD.
THE subscriber having accepted the agency of severa
large establishments at the North, which will turns
him with unlimited supply of finished unfinished for
eign MARBLE of all qualities prepared to fl
ali orders for M MONUMENTS AND TOMB-STONES-an
every other article in the line of the business at reasonabl
rates.
! SCULPTURING, LETTERING, or CARVING, execu
ted as we'll as can be done either North or South.
! The best of reference can be given if required
N.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24

INSPECTORS NOTICE..
HE Subscriber has received the appointment of Inspector
| of NAVAL STORES, and solcits business from those
having il in his line JAMES |. BRYAN.
MAJ 1883 2O8-lw-37-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
hEA44. A CONVENIENT TWO-STORY DWELLING
i HOUSE, and also vacant lots adjoining the same
KgA Harnett street, in the Northern portion of the
town of Wilmington. The House nearly and in good
order, having been recently painted 1t occupied by
good tenant rent e 5000 per annum. There is an
insurance of 900 the dwelling house. in the n c. Mu
tual Insurance Company.
For further particulars enquire of
Feb. I7.-24-tf1 WIN. H. LASPEYRE.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY AT CLINTON N. c.
%8H9Ro THE subscribers respectfully inform the citi-
&8 of Sampson and adjoining Countless that they
permanently located in Clinton and have recently fitted
ing all kinds of Riding Vehicles All work will be warrant
ed for twelve months Their charges will be found moderate
They solicit share of the of the public and hereby
tender their acknowledgements for the liberal
heretofore received M. FRAZIER,
V. RACkLEY,
ENay 18th 1854 37-lY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24
General Notices.
NOTICE TO TAX pAvERs

s..
Ill Taxes not paid by December Court will without ro
servaton be sold further indulgence cannot be
ed. F n HAT e. Sc
Herald copy 3t.l 54-Iw-i0-3t
LAND FOR SALE.
E3 ON THE FIRST SATURDAY IN DECEMBER
Il next, will offer for sale public Auction at the resi-
dence of H Burnett, in New Hanover county SEVEN
EIGHTH OF certain tract ofandying Burgaw Creek
and containing about l02 acres
Terms-One half cash, the balance six months credit
with approved security. D. McINTIRE
@Nov. l7.-ll-1t* Agent of EDWARD SANDFRS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24
w, IL. McKOY

w. II. MckOH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER AND FOR
w WARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
SOUTH WATER STREET, s doors below Market
Particular attention paid to the sale of Naval Stores
and other produce
R8- Liberal advances made consignment
Wilmington, NC, Nov. I'd, So 9-t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24
BELLS, BELLS, BELLS

BELLS, BELLS, BELLS.
E Subscribers manufacture and keep on hand large
sortmen of Belssutabe for Churches. Academies Fac
tories, Steamers, Pantaon etc, mounted with the T I'm
proved Hangngs the most eicentin Their establish
has operation Thirty Years having turned
nearly Bells averaging 600 lbs each and its patterns
that Bells have unequaled reputation
for volume of sound and quality of tone They have just
MedaD of the WORLDS FAIR in New York, over all Bells
from this Country Europe Having large assormento of
routes all directions either Rail Road, Canal River and
hours from New York execute orders with dis
patch. Address A. MENEEL4'o SONS,
NAV 49, '54-37-12m West Troy, Albany Co., N. Y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24

SPLENDID HORSE FOR SALE.
THE Subscriber offers for sale fine Stallion 3years old,
L weighing 100 pounds Any person wishing good
nounced by impartial judges and who judges of hor
SEES to be of the finest horses raised in Dun C0un
ty. ~. o-., ,oz - l. Oo1'he &c
PORT A BILE STEAM SAW MILL FOR SALE.
TINE subscriber offers for sale his PORTABLE STEAM
| SAW MILL. The Mill is in perfect order, with 81
inch Circular Saw Is herse power Engine Refer to Charles
Montague of Fayetteville, for quality of the Mill Terms
will be made accommodating. Apply to ,n,,De,
" ~ JOHN A. SANDERS.
u1;,,,iro+on N G. Oct 9th 1854 S-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24

C. MYERS,
MANUFACTURERS and DeaIerin Hats, Caps, Umbrel
y las and Walking Canes, of every description, whole
sae and retail North side Marketstreet, Wilmington N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24
7. NJ, ROBINSON

IMPORTER and Dealer in Hardware, Iron, Stoves
| Nails Sc, Front-sreet doors South of Market, Wi
mingtOn, n c.. loOVI-IyJ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24

$40 REWARD.
&M THE Subscriber will give the above reward for the
~ apprehension and confinement in Jail so that he
n can get him. his Negro man GEORGE, who run
away from the subscriber the 8th inst. George
vas raised about 40 miles from Richmond Va. where ne
vas sold to trader about four months ago. He IS about
10 wears of age, very dark. D. MCNEIl6l1:
~ ES1;~abotbtewn n c. Oct l3 1854 3I-lt-S-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24
Professional and Business Cards.

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
n X ID. D"PRE, wholesale and Retail Druggists
j. AND APoTHEcARIEs, Wilmington, c.
May 9th, 1858. 5o-H
c. DUPRE. D. DUFRE, JR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-24

s. NJ. WEST,
. UCTIONEER md Commits ssIOn Merchant,
2Ig-tf Wilmington, N
D. FREEMAN, GEO. HOUSTON.
EREEMAN g. HOUSTON. Wilmington, n. c.,
ID. c. FREEMAN & CO, New York,
MERCHANTS AND FACTORS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14
Wild Cat Banks.

The Augusta Sentinel, which has
bestowed considerable and praisewor.
thy attention upon Irresponsible man
ufacturers Of paper money in Geor,
gia, in announcing the failure of the
Cherokee Insurance Bank ut Dalton.
says:
There are yet sir other Wild Cat
Banks in the State, all Of which, iu
our opinion, are unworthy of conf
dence or credit; andAthat the people
may more effectually protect them
selves, We subjoin n list of them:
Bank Of Atlanta, Mt Atlanta.
Bank of tho Interior, at Griffin.
Merchants Bank Of Macon, at Ma
con.
Planters and Mechanics Bank, at
DdIton.
Bank Of Nfilledgeville, at Milledge-
vile.
Manufacturers and Mechanics
Bank, Columbus.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14
Are they Dead Also.

We can scarcely take up a wing
paper of late, but We find the an
nouncement exuhingly made that
."the Nebraska bill has killed Doug,
las If supporting this truly MI.
tional measure has caused the polit-
ical death Of the patriot, and intre-
pid Stephen A. Douglas, We ask i
James G. Jones,F. <. Zollicoffer and
Charles Ready with all the democrat.
ic members from Tennessee are still
alive. Will any ofthe whig Journals
afford the desired information? May
be the day Of their execution is post
poned. If repeating the odious line
restricting slavery withiug certain
limits is Il great political crime, what
is to become Of Senator Dixon q
whig Of Kentucky, for he, we believe,
was the author of that feature Of the
bill? Must he die also? Mwtrecs.
borough News.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14

QUALIFICATION OF Jurors. In a
criminal case now on trial in the ..
States Circuit Court, Chief Justice
fancy has decided the following,to be
the proper qualifications for a juror
TO Try the issue:
@If the juror has formed an opln.
ion that the prisoners are guilty, and
entertains that opinion now, without
waiting to hear the testimony, then
he is incompetent. But if from read
ing the newspapers, or hearing re.
ports, be has impressions on his mind
unfavorable to the prisoners, but has
No opinion or prejudice which will
prevent him from doing impartial
justice when he hears the testimony
then he is competent"
The general observance of this de-
cision in the courts, coming as it does
from SO high source, aud as legally
correct as it is in accordance With
common sense, will have the hap
picst effect in doing away with the
chicanery that III too many instances
excludes men of honesty and intelli
genoe from the jury box.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14
Foreign Items;

The "details by tue ..lrica en-
brace nothing later from The seat 81
war, except a confrnaiion of tie
ruIRoped attack of the ieassiaas up
on the beseigiug armies on the 9Th
of November We gather tho toll
low ing
Horrible oeeurre,,ce- Bianing of
the Russiaa Hospital, nth too thou
sand Sick and Wounded. An occur.
renee of the most horrible nature
has taken place. The great Hos.
Ipital, in Seyastopoi, was set on fire
by the shells OF The allies, and was
burned to the ground, with all It's
inmates thousand sick aud
wounded. This irightfh circuin-
stance is passed over as Quietly as
possible IN the English and French
papers-but it demands the most
pointed attention.. 1t NAV be re-
membercd that we published an Eft
glish story to the effect that Men
schikof hoisted the hospital a,s o.
yer magazine, which the English
directed their fire upon aud blew
up. We lear the building thus fired
upon was really the Hospital
The BMac.--Alyices from ST.
Petersburg are TO the 7th Of No
vember. They report the English
feet to have left the Baltic al,ogetll-
er. S.,ow had fallen. There was
no disposition TO forward more pro.
duce overland. Two Finland ship,
had been chartered, and were be-
ing loaded with wheat. Alprivate
letter Of the l0dl says that wint,-l
had set IN with unusual severity
Dan,zig adyices mention that snow
| is there a foot deep, and the lesser
ichannels around tire town icebound
9th November) There is grsaI
deal OF grain and timber at Dantzig
ready for shipment, but no prospect
ot gettingait of.
Kaly.-rhe French dragoonsare
ordered to be in readiness to return
to France. Nothing is said Of any
/ other force to repiace them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14

SARsAPARILIA AlONUMgNT.-Tht
New York Journal oil Commerce
gives description Of the new pal
zee residence Of DR.. s. T. Town
send, the "orIginaI" sarsaparilla man,
on the corner of Fifth avenue aud
34tli street. II has a chapel, gym
nasinm, picture gallery. &c. The
entire cost of the building and
ground is estimated at 100000;
the contract for stone is about $50,
600; iresco-i,sinting $4,000; plas-
tering from $4,000 TO $4,000 aud
the carpenters contract is about
S30.000. /, is such extravaganza
as this that makes tight times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14
Mulberry Female Academy.

MULBERRY, Nov. q, 1854.
Mrs. III. La. Ingle:
MADAM-After rendering to you
our compliments for the very able
manner in which you have instructed
the pupils under your charge, as ex-
hibited in the thorough aud critical
examination which they underwent
on Friday and Saturday, the 24th
and 10th instant-we would take this
opportunity to solicit for publication
the very excellent address delivered
by yeu on'Saturday night, the 25th
inst, on Female Education.
N. WHITAKER. WIN. L. MOORE.
j. I. WHITAKER. T. ii. FREEMAN.
S. T. FARRAR. r. N. WHITAKER
A. P, BLACKWELL. JOHN Hoors.
RICHARD K. HILL. T. D. HILL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14
Farmers and Corn.


Eeav ssts Coin Crushcr.
I'LL crush corn and cob to- Dz
w setl.er4or stock s bushels &&E
pefhdes will sssk good Meal for sasS's6
family kse, 8 hsIiels pefhour; willshell corn,
2Oibusiels per Our viii make good hominy5
one hand can dfste.a(2 borses,) feed and gasG
the NfifEs / guassstee all this or 10 sale.
Ii wilflast any farmer an ordinary lifetime,
as the 3Eill will DO isEe nne-tcnths Of its time :
Will not get out of repair; has no gearing; wills
save from Il to y BY its use; these are self
evident facts. ~
Please recollect. do net design to force -
sale, do not sell under false pretences, 10
not make statements and promises which laiF
to redeem, butt ,ssssFs -
WARRANT SATISFACTION
in every case, and you shall be the judge
Mills delivered in Shelbyville at $500. or
$500, all coflplete9ep your farm, and posi-
tively. no desiation 80 price A large 1etjust
received, and farmers may reezioi getting sncnr
at any time they come OF order
LOOK HERE TOO.
By nature and By practice, AMI decidedly
of an accommodating disposition. and in order
to place this most valnablo invention withiH
reach of all turner's, propose to exchange
Mills. for Horses, Mules. Corn, Oats, n cal; Ba-
con. Whisky, Lumber. Cash or good Notes. if
delivered to me in Shelbyville. Now, farmers.
am right side mp with care" ard if you re-
side IN the Counties of Bedford. Lincoln. Giles,
Franklin, Coffee or Marshall. come or send ms
YOUR ofders and you shall be Served up ia
double-quick time.
He DnbelieyeFS.
To strengthen the belief Of unbelievers, |
refer to the following gentlemen, who are now
using these Grusllers: Nj. w. W.. Gill. Ran
4lolph Newsom f. d. Drongoole, Price c.
Steele, VIM. B. Little, DR.. p. Frazier, Andrew
Erwin, j ohm r. FAX in, Esq. Thos. Dean, Ab:am
Raisr, VIVA II Grutcher, Mrs John Eakin, VIM
G Hight, Robt n Jones, VIM Holt, Thos lsy-
all, Henry Dean and others, OF Bedford cOsn-
ty; Mr. HUI Thomson, John Watt. 10 Clark,
John Washburn, DRIP II Buchanan, p i Brown,
Esq VIM b Rhea, John Landers, Wm Moore.
VIM Perry, (distilleO William Stephens.
Hill, rhos Massy, II II Cooper, -(distiller) and
others of Lincoln county; Mrs Aan Robertson,
Mr Higgins and Mr. S1uires, of Marshall.
! am willing to abide by the decisions OF
those TO whom refer; go ask them, consult
your wives, ana if you can make the "landiag,7
let me hear from you, and promise al D. \.
Mr.. +. F. Fonvlle acts as agent for Lincoln; he
will receive orders. and put up Wills with
"neatneSs and DISPATCH" Mr.. Je. II. Thomp-
son will act as my agent in Shelbyv.lle during
my absence.
Remember, NOW is the accepted time.
JP DROMGOOLE.
Shelbyville, Nov. %, 1854-ly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14
Presidents Message.

This document has been received,
and will appear in our next. 1t came
to hand after one side of to-dsy's pa
per was printed. We might have
begun it this week, but preferred to
wait aud give it all at once, as it
would then be much more convenient
for future reference. 1t is quite
lengthy. OF its merits, the Nash
vile Union & American says:
Its style is admirable, its state
nients clear and ineligible, and its
sentiments such as will meet the ap-
prevail of the mass Of the people. =
Politicians of the opposition will at.
teEspt to pick flaws, for tits their vo-
cation. But We are content TIC leave
the document with the thinking PEG.
pie, and to rest the claims of this de.
mocratie administration to the conf.
dence Of the country upon the lucid
sketch Of its conduct given in THU
message. It's calm and patriotic
tone cannot help. at least for tho mo
ment, TO still the clamor of faction
and anaticism, with which the ad
ministration is pursued, and itsstates
manlike review of the foreign and do
nestle policy Of our government vii
awake The better part even of whig
gerry to momentary and healthy ma
tional pride.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14
California Pr0duce.

SREcrMES SwEir lPoTAToEs-EhS
Sacraf1eato sUuioh editor has been
called o. to fuspeut a Sweet potatoiei
extraeNiinary sizes ] & WIS grpsn on
AllmonRs Ranch, ntaakwood arms
on the sacramentv River, thirteen
miles below the cify, This specimen
measures, longitalinally, two feet
and three inches, and Iatitudinally,
seventeen inches, and weighs five
pounds. 1t is Of clear yellow col
or, without speck OF blemish, and APP
parently is as sound internally rs ex-
ternally.
ANOTHER VEGETABLE WoNDER.--The
Mary sville Herald tells Of two enor-
NOUS squashes on exhibition in that
city. One weighs eighty-four pounds,
and measures FIVE feet eight inches IN
circumference. They were both
grown on the south side of the Yuba,
two miles from Marysyille.
MAMMOTH MusSMELoN.-The Ma
rysyil!e Express tells of Que grown
on the Kennebec Ranch, which ex-
Rceeds in size any Of the monsters OF
this class which have yet appeared.
1t measured four feet in circumfer-
ence the longest way, two feet eleven
inches around the centre, and weigh
ed thirty-eight pounds.
WATERMELON WONDER. The En-
pire County Argus claims water
melon Of forty five pounds weight,
and thirty three inches in circumfer-
ence.
The BIGGEST YET.-The Sacramep-
to Journal beats the San Joaquin Re
publicsn's watermelon. They have
been shown one in Sacramento weigh
ing fifty-two aud half pounds, aud
measuring two feet ten inches 10
length, ard two feet nine inches in
circumference.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14

The typhoid fever is said 70 have
been very prevalent and more taan
usually fatal this season in the upper
districts of South Carolina. In one
family. Of foRr members, three have
died two of shom, father and son,
we're takea i'll nsas the same hour OF
the same day, died both on the same
dsy witaiu an interval Of two hours,
and both we're laid in the same grave
to sleep together
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14

BANK FAILURE AT DALToN.-We
understand, says the Atlanta lntelli-
gencer, that Mr. John Glenn, of this
city, agent Of the Georgia Railroa d
Company, on Friday last presented
fifteen hundred dollars Of the Cher
okee Insurance Bank, at Dalton, at
the counter Of the Bank, for redemp-
ton, but was met with the lniorma'
lion that there we're no iun0s on
hand to redeem the notes. The Bank
has but rery recently commenced op.
erations, and We presume the amount
Of circulation it has been able to OBJ
tain for its notes is Quite limited.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14

Some one having stated that the
best way to preserve apples from
rotting is to pack them in salt, the
editcr Of the Albany Knlckerbock.
er tried tho experiment. lie say,
they have been kept for three years
and they would keep TO all eternity,
if they waited for him To eat them
The saline particles so mix with the
apples that you cannot eat one Of
them without fancying Won are
chewing a piece Of Lots wife!
BEEF PAckISe.-siany Of tue
owners oil the Louisville pork es-
Adjustments have turned their at
teniion TO besi packing this season,
and they have already, il is stated,
packed more than the entire prod
uct Of last year BY the regular deal
ers.
GAME To THE LAsT.-A white
man was punished with fifteen lash
es in Norfolk the other day, for
stealing Sl5-one lash for every
dollar After the punishment was
over, he thanked the sheriff, and
gave three triumphant crows, a Ia
Shanghai.
Marriages are becoming less fire.
4uent, in consequence Of the tight
ness Of money, aud ministers don't
ike TO marry people on time. The
however, is being got over
,y some, in our eastern cities, who
adopt the spiritual mode Of matri-
nony.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14
MULBERRY, Dec. 5, 1854.

Gentlemen SIRs:-The very com
plimentary manner in which you are
pleased to notice our Examination is
truly gratifying TO US. The Address
which you solicit, is only few has.
tily written thoughts-but it is per-
fectly at your disposal.
Yours, very truly,
M. LU. INGLE.