davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
Great Robbery Six Thousand Dollars Stolen.

The Democrat learns that a gentleman
on his way to this city in the Michigan
Southern cars, was robbed near White Pr
geon on Thursday OF $1,000 in eastern funds
| which he was bringing to this city to invest
in real estate. The money was 'akn rom
his pocket by some person on the train, al
or near White Pigeon. A LADY in the
same train had her pocket picked OF 5000,
all the money she had in her possession. -
Chicago Tribune
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06

MARRIED in Dennirg. October 9Th, by Jacob os
terhoudt, Esq Mr. Nathan Hinekiey, TO Miss Mar! T.
pona dson, of Nesersil /, sniiisan eoaaV.
There were some peculiar circumstances
attending the above marriage which DO not
usually accompany ceremonies of this kind.
The father of Miss Donaldson was opposed
to this match. The parties were to have
been married on the 26th. Mr.. Hnck!ey
started to the residence of his betrothed,
some nine miles, but before arriving there
was met BY Young man with gun, who
told him he could not 60 to the house. -
There was notice on the gateway. or bars
leading to the house, reading IN ADMIT
r.scE' The young man With u gun asked
Hinckley if he had read it. Hinckley re-
piled that he had. Whereupon he wss in
formed that he had better CIV. heed TO il,
and some demonstrations were made intima-
tin. that there might be some shootin. GO
ing on il he did not.
Deeming prudence the best part of valcr
Young Hinckley beat retreat, and forth
with took counsel how he might accomplish
by stratagen what he did not ike to under
take to bring about by force. He finally
hit upon the following exPedent. He re-
mem5ered that Miss Donaldson had in her
possession ring that belonged to him. 50
what does he do but get warrant for her,
send the constable and bring her forthwith
before Squire Osterhoudt, on a charge OF
getting goods under false pretenscs. That
was exactly what he did. When the con-
stable went after Miss Donaldson, her faith
er was at work some distance from the
house, and Of course knew nothing Of what
was going on, till the constable with his
fair prisoner, was well on his way. After
the officer and prisoner arrived at Squire
Osterhoudt's it did not take long for Hinck.
ley to withdraw the complaint and pay costs
after which the arrangements Of the notice
given above, took place instanter.-- Ulster
Demo rat.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
The N. Y. Post is SO disguised with the

The N. Y Post is 50 Disguised with th.
doings Of on diplomats, that it proposes tc
do away with most of them. Sckles IS pro.
nonnced low, absolute fpllow,-D Daniel
as having no islrstion-Mason, a "wil,
cornwall sort Of g.ntIem,n," all out oi
place in Paris ,-Borland, as the shield of ;
Greytown mu,derer,-Soule wrangle
"about woman's silk petticoat," &c &c
All OF them says the editor have essentially
damaged General Pierces administration
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
Popular Smiles.

Some ingenious rhymer has placed N
following sayings in poetic order, the oppo
site IN luxtaposi!ion:-
As~et rs a fsh-as dry as bone;
A. live as birds. dead as "a stone.
As plump as patridge--as poor asa rat;
As strong as ho rse-as weak as ct
As hard as tiI--as soft as mole:
As white as y iiliy--a. black as Il eual
As p ain as pikesiat!--as rorgh as bear;
As light drGm--as fee as the air.
A. heavy as icad--ss light Us n feathcr;
As steady rs time-as uncertain as weather.
As hot ~ AN oyen--as co d AS frog,
Asgsy asa lark--as sick AS dog.
Ass ow As 4 sBaii--ls swift rs the wind;
As trua tie gospel--as false as malnkiad.
As thin rs hsrring-as fat as Il pg
As proud as pcacnck--iss blue grig.
As savage as "a tgcr--as mi rs II dove;
As stiff Us poker--a. limp us glove.
As blind rs a b. --as deaf AS a post;
As cool as Il cucumber--as warm as toast,
AZ red as q cherry--as pale as IA ghost.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
DAVENPORT STOVE FOUNDRY

THE subscribers have established in This city a
i foundry for the usting Of
STOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
as for all other kinds of Casting and Foundry Work
aek snIithing aud Finishing. so, for Turning, Bo-
ring and Repairing of Machinery.
We Will aiso cast
fronts, Columns, Cornices, Caps and Stills, etc.,
According 10 any pattern furnished.
We are now prepared To d orders f,r stoves OF al
the most approved Patterns In the country embracing
Cook stoves DO h for Goa and Wood. Heating Stoves
Parior stoves, etc. Among our patterns the Au.
rora, Republic, Diadem, Winter Companion, and
others.
N. b. We have purchased the interest OF Mr. James
Swinton In the alb We establishments.
DAVIS, BOYD & co.
r.. DAVIS. J. A. Boyp T. Ntsp
DAvESroHT, Nov 23d, 1854 -d3mwtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06

Alexander Smith, the young poet. whose
fame % suddenly sprung up in England and
who has already taken his place among her
sweetest bards, has been appointed by the
Queen, Assistant to the Astronomer of Scot
land.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06

The Boston Altar says. iii was remarked
By person Of "eminent gravity" yesterday
msenine, that tn political dish Of 1onday
We entirely sPslsd by the introduetioa d
TOO mech osyenns. e. ny
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
NOVA DAYS"
NEW WHOLESALE g. RETAIL
BOOT, SHOE AND RUBBER STORE.
STEVENS a. RaTYss:uN.

MANUFACTURES and Dealers n the First Qual-
VI iiy Of Hii Ainds of Mems, BOYS YOUTHS, We.
mons, Misses and thildren's. Boots, shoes Gnit.rs
&C., having determined To locate their business per
manent, ~ Davenport. heve secured rooms for III.
prescut "a FORESTS Block. Corner Grady and Third
Sts two doors from the corner Brady street where
thet are now opching large ST OK.
They design 10 keep on hand at all times full as
sormrni 81 their own and the best of work OF
every variety from the finest Slipper TO the Coarscst
Boot; NJ Of Inch they Will warrant and sell at low
prices for Cash.
They most respectfully tender TO the people of Dav-
ehiorl' kotk Island and surrounding country IN in
teton 10 call and examine their stock they
WISH l" purchase any thing IN the Boot aud Shoe line
pascnlon, Nov 9th. 1854 DIT
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
HENRY DITZEN,
APOTHECARi AND DRUGGIST.

s. ". Corner Of Second and Ripley strss.,
oULD respectfully announce 10 the .Vsdrai Pc
w fsssisA aud the public In general tta, BE- Il,
ius, received the iarses, aud bc,t selected .iot d
DRUGS &c, which vii be sold II rca,ptsbi. nd.
He has made arrangements 20 - % r.cci,c Id
Keep CONSTANT, on band fresA ssrPtfes as4 tss-
pisfs sfeet.
PRESCRIPTIONS will be dispensed az arg aspr vi
perfect diligence and eSai iness.
Dec. lst. iS5f. dim
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
KrsroN, Nov. ao-Y. n.

Gen. Whitfield, pro-slavery, is at least
TOO ahead north Of Kansas river, and
IL certainly elected by large majori-
~. Free Soil vote. out OF Lawrence, moth
ing. ---
Jrws III TIN UsIrfp SrArEs Accord
ing 10 the synagogue rolls, there are more
.hsD 10000 Jews in the United States
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
loo.

The river to-day is running full Office. A
few more nights Hike last night will close
Il up. The sseam.ferry- boat J. Wilson,
mill holds on her course.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
NOTICE

Slips to be rented in The Congregational Church this
"wednesday evening, at ca O'Clock.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06

Tho late returns from the election IN
the Territory of Kansas, indicate that Whit
Geld, the Missouri pro-slavery candidate, Is
elected to Congress BY an overwhelming
majority. The reports afoat in the news
papers, that Senator Atchison had formed
secret organisations in the State Of Missouri
for the purpose Of filling the Kansas iegis-
lature with aSquatter Sovereignty" and
Congress with another caainJorysr, is con-
fismcd. II is now clearly manifest that this
Organization Is designed a. permanent
voting body to control the elections, to fill
the ofiees with pro-alsssry candidates, and
when Kansas applies for admission into the
Union. BY incorporating into her Constltu-
ton . slavery clause and ratifying it BY a
fraud, to tie down young and growing az
ricultural State in the chains Of slavery for
ever. Where now are the prophets that
,aev Kansas would never become Slave
State!
The ceop,s OF the 6outh cared nothing
about those tersitories. 1hy never would
settle them! And yetin the teeth Of this
the strength ofthe South as compared with
the North in Kansas ia Eve to one. When
will the people, the henest yeomanry. OF the
North, learn the piles Of slave holders -
We may yet realize the darkest and gloom
lest predictions in regard to these Terrific
ries. unless the freemen of the North will
make another manful effort to Arrest them
from the Slave dealers, and placing them
beyond their power, secure them TO Freedom.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
GAM

NASH will be paid FOR Quals and P.airo Chickens
I Il per doz for Qualls: I2s for Prairie Chie'e ems
mus, D.. caught in traps nets. c. W. SIii III at tht
scott House, Davenport, will pay the above Of 70.
price for ICe dox io,0 dozen every week ~ gold
Also will contract for the end pay the hishes
price. Cali u: any tire during the day.
Davenport, Dee S, ls54-dlw
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
Godey's Lsdys' Book for December
IS Per Cen. Discount.
lust Receiyed

4 Large supply OF Groceries inc ndng IN lot" r. =,
Teas, Candles Soa' OILS. Mo'rsses, syrup -
dies. Cigars, Tobacco Dried Fruit &c, &c. Try
For sale by ALFbRn VAN fAi 'h''
Opposite the Post Office
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
Situation Wanted

THE ADVERTISE, who has had ieng experiences II
L the bust les. sp ,aks the German language hue I
". and give good references wishes situation /
a Dry Goods store. Enquire al this Office.
Dec. 2. 1854. d-iws
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
LOST

4 BRASS Safe Key with three ANAL notehes n'ed
on the handle, which tho finder Will p ease Leave .
al this Office Uee o'sM
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
Dried Apples & Peach

"a Bushels new crop received FIR sale by
~ NJ. DAiZELL q BRO.
MY, .eih. Irj4 Front Perry SIS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
MRS. KIRNEs

WHITE Fish in bbls. also Cod Fish and Smoke
w Herring for sale by DALZELL d BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06

01NNED
WISHES TO il form the ladies OF Fave port and the
w vicinity that she has jdst rccei,e supp
of Mohalr head dresses and aso . sye OF BoHHei
friaes, and kinds of silk vets aud Always keep,
on band ready made Veyei BoHrets both 81 ana
cotton veyets, and like yise a pinking Machine for
the purposa az pink cloth Jlok and ali kinds o.
Silks IN the latest style. no NOT forget the cheap
store ou The corner of Second Il Perry.
Davenport, Dee lS5I-jQ
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
! select & complete assortment 0
WATCHES & .JEWELRY.

ME subscriber having ree.ssed inr siot. Il ca
I and silver Dallex ptttf and Anchor L,'ss
.iorizoHia aud cyliirder Escs lemeut Naetrs, Jsss
silver and Plated Wfrc, Clocks, Sc.
Respectfully iryi,e the Ett ntioh - the P1lt'y 4
At, and At prce. never above the mar Ct
-ALSl-
Fine French Col red Engnasings Ia Glib Fame
Repairing neatly cSeeptcd usna apd Nsf'st. \
\. &. btAEQN.
No : L. Claire Blss.
Davenport. Nov 90. is5t-d6m
OF IS 2oG q deep in out lot a2 IN 9th stsih "
l ! house aud frame additions. ro"ms-Priee n
tppl!ta GEO. l. NICHOLS
Nov. If. Ast
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
PUBLISHER q rnopnlEToR.
WHOLE NO. 100.
Speculative Philosophy.

If all mankind could wink at the
same moment, the muscular effort
exerted would be sufficient to jostle
the earth out Of its orbit.
If all the oaths uttered in the Uni
tedStates we're required to be printed
/ It wouldemploy all the presses in the
country, day and. night, to perform
the labor; and if tax was levied on
them Of one cent each, one years
revenue would be sufficient to trans
port all the mails, lay double track
railf foad to the Pacific. and pay tho
public debt Of every State in the
Union.
The cigars consumed throughout
the country in one year would make
a worm fence six feet high around
the District Of Columbia; and the
air expelled in smoking them would
drive the Japan squadron round Ihe
world, with enough ever 10 do the
wiudwork of all the patent medicinesN
If all the elected tobacco luids
were from this time to be dropped on
the dome of the Capitol at Washing
ton, the hail Of Egypt would be DO
comparison to the pelting storm, and
the edifce would be buried deeper
than Ninevah before the next meet,
ing Of Congress.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
CBpife 4'ottrll.


They toll me, love, that thou art false
! hey vPw thou hast forgot;
Bat thou b they tell these things to me,
y ct ibl llieve them not
No, no, wi thiHthiS heart of mine,
Doubts fannot find home;
still have hopes that in this world,
Thy lo' e-is all mine own.
Withinth + faithful heart of mine,
Suspifio b cam lotrest;
harbor nc t WITHIN my soul
Such an Imweleome guest;
The VOWS lhat th4 u hast pledged to me,
Whate'e may be my lot;
know, ap feel, While life Shall last,
Can ney4 Or be forgot.
They tell 4 pe that another has
Obtained that love Of thin4;
The love Sd holy and sincere,
Which o4ce thought was mine;
That thou lit leave thy parents home,
Thy weeting mothers side,
To share I'd lot Of him you love,
And be a5othor's bride.
But though they speak these things to me,
passl the dm by with seorn;
Idoubt thee not, and never can,
In sunah be or in storm;
Ny faith is xed in bonds so strong
That moth Eug can it sev Dr.;
Ishall belie} c thy love is true
Yes, shall believe forever
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23

The editor of t be smithl4 nd Ky
Postboy makes the following con
fession:
We have had numerous fights in
/ town during the week; somd very in-
teresting, and some not so much 30
We attended one or Two oufself, and
have got a certificate of on attend
ance in the shape Of blahk patch
over the left eye See what man 5
curiosity brings Him to.
Massachusetts has oyerd lone the
railroad business. So many compcE
ting roads have been built. That bui
few give remuneratiye diyi i4ends.-
Vermont is even worse OF, for sh9
has scarcely paying road
In 1917 there we're scarcely doz-
en- white inhabitants in the place
now known as st. Paul, in Mnnes-
sofa Territory The villa ge now
contains 700 houses and 400 in.
habitants.
The present Legislature Of Texas
bas just passed a bill settin 3 apart
two millions Of dollars from Tire ten'
millions paid to that State by the
:
National Government, as al school
fund, the.ipteprst on which is to bo
distributed annually among all the
counties Of the State, according to-
the number of children Of. scholastic
age.
The Cincinnati Enquirer Tells ap
anecdote Of a pious old gentle eman,
who told his waysarll sons rot to go
under any circumstances a-fshipg on
the Sabbath; but if they did, by all
means to bring home the fish.
GES. WM. T. HAsKEL.-From tho
Memphis Eagle & Enquirer, We learn
that Gem Haskell has removed to
Arkansas.
Fqt Durham BeepeS.-Tbe BosN
ton Bee reports the exhibitioRin
statestreot of two pair of bebfes
from MaIshlield farm, Of pure Dur
ham blood; out ofMr. Webstea ir
ported stock. One pair, years oil
and said to weigh 1000 lbs. each;
and ono pair, 3 years old, $500 lbs.
each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23

Postage The Post Office Com
mittee have rd ported bills to provide
that all letters shall be prepaid, with
postage fixed ht three cents for the
half ounce for distances under three
thousand milo IS, and six cents for
over that distdnSe, for circumscribing
the franking privilege; to increase
by twenty-five per cent, the salaries
Of Postmasterd who receive less than
$4,000 a year3 and to annul the mail
ste hm-ship con tracts with the Collins
and Law and a Aspingall companies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23

The LOndOp Lancet states that
insanity is greatly on the increase
among the wor king classes in En-
gland, and thai none but those whose
dRties bring them in contact with
the sufferers cd IN form an idea of its
fearful spread. In one parish there
are 494 person Is Of this description
al the public charge.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23

A Charleston correspondent Of tie
Chattanooga Advertiser states that
Tennessee flour in sacks falls short
in weight, and mentions that lot dc
l75 sacks lost 202 pounds. He
further states that sack of corn
meal is occasionally found in lot of
flour. The manner in which these
statements are put forth, is calculated
to i1ure Tennessee flourdealers v6Ty
materially If the charges are true.
the name Of the manulacturer (and
that of the dealer, if necessary
should be given. 1t is wholly wrong
to imPlicate every manufacturer OF
flour in Tennessee, by such sweep
ing charge. II impositions are prac-
ticed, let the guilty be punished by
them known, but let US have
no more such broad charges. = hpor-
riHe Register.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23

The uniformed militia of the state
q New York number 1886 men,
and ununiformed 293,457- total
81 1913, men NQuits snug army.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23

{ sT- TWO Dollars for one year if ail a,
theI tine bf subscriptions; Two DbIIars
;ssid FiEsy CentS, WITHoutr DEVIATION
aftdrt the kpirationof tlIree months.
s,FAIi Rsisis for Advertisements, Job
Wirk, Or Suhscr Hton, cEusdefed due, when
contracted, except againft those with whom
weiave running aicouiltsI
la.TSI.bseribers failing to order adfscontinuance
Of khe paper, at the expiRtion Of the time
for which they max have subscribed, are con-
sia4Fe,l as wishngto renew; and Et viii be
eoltinued 10 them accordingly
!. No paper Viii be sent out Of the county
ullbFs raid for IN advance
- klvlrtiBem suts inserted at Ote Dol
Iat per seuare OF WetVe 11nes
or less. for the first inseriFo1; Elisy
Gents fot lh cQntnusHee-
@fefsauk advertising by the year, will be
ehaksed gsssrty DOsiaT~ fora Ih9le col
,nnb twenty EsOiIars for pne-half;
'gea. Dessars orI4ue-quhrter. M 9sp'a-
,so7l 6oai les- terms 4ltier al1y Circumstances
spEhe llr5vilege II YEARLY alyertisers is
sf,;kh, Laatet 10 Their osuR in0aetifts and
III, lgki1ess: and the business of an adj
WI rllsf finn is notconsidered as Including
thatof n, 5dilividual members
49, f,cjne4.sadiiates 'a'alrec Dollars,
fe nail q. airflp,e } eraY case.
49, ehcer,,e.Ia Hts .,ot rkcilRsiti the num-
bet Ii ibcitions ~ hen handed 10, M ilt hefoi
tutR uRd onlefe} dnf- an Pqysie Z ef"1te''.
ar Nb ','gnls'0eft oFR be ntfftef g @f'"5o"g9'
C+TA advertisements OF l'crslilai n1t Pre- ''"a-
ysaEf otggft 'i9't5's 'f'oe.
fC9~A I-refiiscm II it'n' Ineal liifs user
ea 'sllirty DOIlssrs- per SOi'sihai'
pe4 eaF.
sl dob PRINTING, r. All. tWts' h"u4y
Is1 IN neN, F,gsi,. and osga as I'd da7oauble
- tef3s lis amy iii iifl ietnt1 1'etf
- I'asseT will fe dfs,odfhue' nntii az
arrs lrasss are p.,fl M 4-earpt tt heIopt'gt8
Tie Ia5aaher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
Glehaings fram oar Exchanges,
Wa E.l3ol&ai ,Spr.RLhaas.

lltH LtHspl+ai hYfdH4' "@''
TIL coin now accumulated 1T the
SuA-fFeasary at Sd. Louis is very
near $4,000. .00DAtllc largest al
nDuaE ever accumulated there,
Tah Sehbto of The United States
has allopteh In bill approptihling three
milligns of'dollars 70 build six steam
fIigaths.
ThbcJlbred popl lhtion Of Gincin-
nati liar 4 proportion to whitea.oi
one ID t4lifiy-six. III 1898, they
stood E,s one 10 thirteen.
Dr. Howe died a Spencer, Mass,
Iately aged 93I.tthe first person
-wbp tits died in his Glmily> for C8
years.
rhJ best purpose to which ashes
can bd applied to IN town or country
IS in lnnking garden walks. II well
laid 4 own, MO weeds or grass will
grow. hna by use they become as
solid Ind more durable than brick.
Nel lroes are selling in Missouri at
very lIighrateB- The Liberty Clay
aaaa,I z Tribnn6 savs. Negroes
o9po' .t, =, :, y. t}anI.v lsst #
high les. NJ en- sold from Slzoo
to II 70.
The| democrats cdndidate for Sec
r rfet2ry lo' oGa,o % NY ol1ila '
'he @iP e'.'''.,''h'o ~, T '''' ''''''''
arc " '''q' : 80
7nsI 10 mestepf Bill in Compress.
y : Eq'i"' w VT I%o. 81 cov Tobni
lion Feotse ~. 'so.lo a. - N't tbat tbo
son. eglEeu ,':,, s,sS"3 tba III ITonse.
hpine9' o'i = ip,i' . = -''o .99 u : b. IL.
~ q ,Gle ~ 49,, - ssDo,o o viii nat alrain
l'pl,o@ , 81 M a.;n of1ba ncnnle hi re-,
iecting this beneliceut measure. # IN.
s .ini,
,.,.aa ,..s 81
io1- a = ! lNpo''019Y'' a79a.o1 I',D
Nednqsday ,lsO 'isla'i', 49, t, -.
ar Arm0ttopr '0 On He received .222 Votes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23

"A Profitable busjness.-A beggar
boy in Cineinn natl was searched a few
days since, n hd in his pocket was
found between seventeen and eight
cen dollars in dimes, half dimes and
coppers-aIl OF which he had collect
ed BY begging in the course Of the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
Flow Ell and Dew Drop.

The flower eheld the star above,
And longed oreach its airy-love;.
But longed i vain. a do 4w-drop fell,
Into the rich and fragrant bell,
And then tn star was imagcd there,
As though it dropped from upper air,
And glaacnEB down from heaven had col
To seek oil ehrth a kindred home.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23

4 New 'Yd rk dealer is report I'd 10
have made SGS,000 BY the rise on
Gobr which h$ purchased in Septem-
Der at 500 ind sold ,last week at
Ef71d14e-
Upon this ihe Buffalo Courier re-
marks:
There are Buffalo dealers whose
good fortune has been nearly equal
to that of thf New Yorker. We
suspect that t here is more than one
house on the 'dock" who would re-
specially dec dline an offer of $685.
GOO for their profits during the year
1858.