davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
'Sssssssr sasa FOR the Fdysttesilzs 0hssf'ssr.ss
addressed To- Mrs. Mckee, on the
Death of Her Infant.


know when twilighteve has come,
And nature seems to rest,
You miss little cherished one
That nestled on your breast.
And then that soft loved lock 81 hair,
You've in the cask ct lain, $3.50.
And cherished with uaiser's care,
Brings back the lost again.
You gaze around-ahi she is not,
And the niournful cypress wave s-i&
Around a deara hallewed spot,
~ The loved Almira,s grave. S
But dry those tears, pIl whisper thee,
Although beneath the sod.
Her little spirit glad and free
Has winged its way to God.
And row among those Christians blessed,
Whose sins are all forgiven,
She stands gem of righteousness, ss
!. Towelcome you to heaven.
Huntsville, Ala. ANXIOUS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving
To-day, (Thursday) sermon will
be preached at the Methodist Church
in this place. by Rev. Mr. Nicely, at
10 o'clock A. III The citizens gen.
orally are respectfully invited to be
present.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
XuLIAMsoN COUNTY.

WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
Mare. brown. newly shod all round, supposed
to have fstula. scar on right thigh, yrs old; by
Reddick Goodwin. I'd dis. Nov. 10, 1854. Val
ued at $50.
II FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Mare Mule, dark bay, with stripes around
her legs, has the appearance Of being work
mule. no brands, liz hands high. or yrs
old; by David S. Long, Hockerville, Nov. 4
1854. Valued at SIS. &
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Horse colt, bay, right hind foot white, about
two years old; by VIM. F. McGregor, 18th dis,
Nov. 6, 1854. Valued at $50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
m ARRl
MARRIED.

: MAHTfEDs
In this county. DR.. JoHN WooD and Miss
MARY RUssELL.-
In Triana, Ala, Mr.. JAMES NJ. GALLo~AY
and Miss JULIA E. LEWIS.
In Limestone county, Mr.. ] AMEs HARGRovEs
and Miss SARAH F. MARTIN.
In Athens, Ala. Mr.. JAMES G. SCOTT and
Miss ELIZABETH BRADLEY.
In Nashville, Thursday ,23d inst. Mr.. J AMEs
D. CAMERON and Miss ANN E. LAIRD, OF Shell
byville. if
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
CHAIN PUMPS,

TvHE best in use--of any sizes
Il wished--warranted to work well *
for sale and put up to order in any -
part of the county. Como and see.
A. B. KNOTT.
Jan. Il, ls54-ly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
DIED.

In this county, Friday, 18th inst, of pull
monary complaint, Mr.. AVERY STEWART, aged
Sc years.
In this county. Sunday, 26th inst, of ty-
phoid fever, Mr.. WV. II. OLDs, aged about &C
years.
At his residence. in Shelbyville. Tenn, 18th
inst, Mr.. Gro. w. DAVIDSON, an old and much
esteemed citizen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
Farmers and Corn.
Leavita's Corn CrusI,er,

LcaVlttS corn CrGSfeF,
WILL crush corn and cob to- GsRs
| w gether forstock, 8 bushels ~-SaeE
per hour; will make good Meal for
family use, 8 bushels per hour; will shell corn,
20 bushels per hour: will make good hominy;
one hand caQs drive, e horses,) feed and gage
the Mill; guarantee all tbisor no sale:
1t will last any farmer an ordinary lifetime,
as the Mill will be idle nine-teuths of its time;
will not get out of repair; has no gearing; will
save from II to Is by it's use; these are self
evident facts.
Please recollect, / did net design TO force a
sale, do-pot sell under false pretences, | DO
not max Statements and promises which fall
to redeem, but
I in every case, and you shall be the judge
Mills delivered in Shelbyyille at $500, or
$500. all complete on your farm, and post
tjvelu no deviation in price. A large lot just
receiy cd, and farmers may rely Oh getting them
at any time they come or order.
LOOK HERE TOO. g
By nature and by practice, | am decidedly
of an accommodating disposition, and IN order
to place this most valuable invention within
reach of all farmers, propose to exchange
Mills. for Horses, Mules, Corn, Oats, Meal, Ba-
con, w n1Sky, LuuDti, NUoS VI $50 ,OSYNSt -
delivered to me in Shelbyville. Now, farmers.
am right side up with care" and if you re-
side in the Counties of Bedford, Lincoln, Giles,
Franklin Coffee or Marshall, come or send ne
tTa66ur orders and you shall be served up ia
ldohble-quck Tina.
To Unbelieycrse
To strengthen the belief of uE5elievers.
refer to the following gentlemen, who are now
using these Crushers: Dir. w. w. Gill, Ran
tdolph Newsom, E. D. Dromgoole, Price G.
Steele. VIM. B. Little, DR.. P. Frazier, Andrew
Erwin j ohm r. Eakin, Esq. Thos Dean, Ab:am
Ra;ef. VIM H Crutcher, Mrs John Eakin, VIM
G flight. Robt N ones. VIM Holt. Thos c Ry-
all, Henry Dean and others. of Bedford coun-
ty; Mr. HUI Thomson, John Watt, 10 Clark,
John Washburn, DR. Fl Buchanan, R L Brown,
ESQ VIM Rhea, John Landers, Wnz Moore.
VIM Perry, (distiiler) William Stephens, Z
Hill, Thos Massey IL II Cooper, (distiller) and
Others of Lincoln county; Mrs Ann Robertson,
| Mr. Higgins and Mr. S9uires, of Marshall
| am willing to abide by the decisions Of
those TO whom / refer; go ask them, consult
vour wives, and if you can make the landing
| let me hear from you, and promise all y. n
Mr.. +. F. Fonville acts as agent for Lincoln; ht
Will receive orders, and put UP Mills with
! Greatness and dispatch" Mr.. 10. ii. Thomp-
i son will act as my agent in Sheibyville dnrln!
my absence.
Remember, "now is the accepted time
J.P. DR0MGOObE.
I Sheibyvifle, Nov. %, 1854-ly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
A. s. DUAL,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
EIffETTEEILL& Ten

4 LII persons wishing operations A
n ON theirteeth will do we'll to-S<IIIrr
call at Daraes office, on tie South side OF thu
Public Square, over Capt. Z. II. Rings Jew
Eelry shop, where ANYTHING in the line Of Dent
s;strv- can be dsnc with neatnsss and durshili-
~. Personsw wanting Artificial Teeth on gold
plate or pivot, can he aceothmodatcd OF mod
crate terms.
0FPersons who prefer it can be waited on
at their respective residences. BY paying rea-
-s,r,t,s fee for the ride But he would always
prefer having bis patients al hisfeihee-f
August 81, I854-tf. e.,.....
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
GENTS DRESS GOODS.

SUPER Blk. French and fancy CID
- Cloths. SUP do Doeskin Cas- EN
simeres, do plaid and stripe fancy anslA
Cassinner black Cashmaret and sGEsseElEssa5
Drab d, Etc. black and fancy Tweeds, Black,
Blue. Brown and Steel mixed Satinets, black
and figured Silk Yestings, Buff and White
Marseilles Vestings, blue Silk Crayats and
Stocks, fancy Silk Cravats and SIX Hdkia-,
black, white and fancy>kid Gloves etc. our
SUCK OF cents press Goods IS very
large. to which we invite your attention. :,
Spril-l3. TIC. GOODRICH & co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
Visited

Last week, we were favored with a
visit by our brethren, Russ OF the
Shelbyyille Expositor and Smith Of
the Lawrenceburg Press Both
were in fine health and spirits.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

our stock Of Jewelry embraces fine
" Gold and Silver Lever Watches, sslA
Silver Table and Tes. Spoons. Butter e
Knives. Pickle Knives and Forks Salt Spoons
Breastpins, Ear Rings. Finger Rings,Gol Pens
and Pencils, Card Cases. etc, for sale
April Is. T.. G. GOODRICH K co
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
MEM SUPPLY.

OUR new stock has come, and we are now
~ prepared to sell at reduced prices for
cash, or to punctual dealers on time. We
would invite all persons wishing to buy Goods
to call and examine our assortment before pHr-
chasing, as we feel confident we can make it
to their interest to do so In
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

'TEIE undersigned has pur-
Il chased the entire iatefest s ~
of r. D. Time in the stock Of Sss-1 s=zzssssz.
a. B. Knott g. Co., in the Cabinet business /.
Fayetteville, and viii hereafter Keep a full
supplyef Furniture, at the old stand ON the
northeast corner of the Public Square, Of the
best and most fashionable make; which will
be sold on very favorable terms to tho purcha-
ser. Sofas. Dressing Bureaus. Tables Of sll
kinds, Bedsteads of various patterns, Ward
robes Safes, Hat Racks Chairs ine and COM
NOR, Cribs and Cradles. Lounges and Matrsls
ses, together with all other articles usuall4
kept in first class Furniture ware-room con
stantly on hahd, or made to order at skcrt no
tice.
Collins and Cases for sale, which VIII be ia
ken in Hearse to any part Of ths county frce
of charge.
Barter taken as heretofore. Try me.
/. 49, A &. KNOTT.
Jan. IL, 1s54-ly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

ftT Advertisemeutsmustb be handed INTO u
Office by Tteslay Morning., oinsure an appeal
ance in the following Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

ItHE subscribers have purchased r.
Il of Col. G. B. Mckenzie, the T1N
Livery Stable and SVaggom EaId ii
Fayetteville, Tenn, nortli-wegt corner Of the
Public Square, and are now prepored-te take
charge Of any number Of Horscs, Nageol<,
&c. that may be brought, in a satisfactory
manner Buggies. BaroHcbes o1z,
and Horses on hand for hire 49,.
Persons hiring viii be expected to take rea-
sonable care of Horse:. Carriages. etc etc. AID
will be held responsible for all damage dons
to Horses, Buggies, Harness, Saddles, Brides
blankets and Whips; except the natural wear
and tear Of matcrisi and unavoidable acci-
dents.
Transient persons rsqnired TO give good
reference WIS. NURPHEy.
Jan. &c. 1S54--1y-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

acknowledgements are inserted in the of
der in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
For 1854.
T r G00DRIrH r RI

T c GOODRICH & co..
HAVE Just received their stock of Spring
Il IL and Summer Goods, which is very large
and unusually attractive, embracing much
greater variety than they have ever before had
to offer their customers and the public gener-
ally, to which they invite your attention.
We will enumerate few of the many articles
we have in store:
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Rich plaid stripe and fancy Silks, N&RN
rich plaid and figured Black Silks, kSEH
plain black and watered Silks, Rro-. *
cade Silks and India Satins, plaid W. < +
and figured Berages, Bsraged Robes founced
plaid and figured Organdies, plaid and striped
j aeonets, French Lawns and MRslins, Cling
hams and Bingham Lawns, dotted Swiss and
figured MuSlins, Organdies Musiirs and figured
Chintzes, black and figured Alpaca busters,
black Bombazines and Silk W arp Alpaca,
white Swiss and Bishop Lawns, white Jaconets
aud Cambries, Houiton Maltese and Linen
Cambria Hdkfs., Houiton and Maltese Jaconet
and Swiss Collars, Houiton Aligue French
Lace Chcmizette, Muslin and Mourning Col
lars, black and figured Nantes great variety,
Linen and Thread Cambrics, Thread and Va
lencia Lace. Parasols and Sun Shades, Donnets
and Ribbons large assortment, Flowers and
Fans great variety, Kid and Silk Gloves best
make, all eolors For ladies and misses 3 full
assortment of English AMI German Hosiery,
with the best assortment Of Mitts ever offered.
April ID, "a. Z. G. GOODRICH geo.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
Estrays Taken Up.

LIST, Kind of animal is given. I'd, color. SC
description 4th, age. 9Th, posters name
9Th. place and time of arrest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
DIR, VIM. B. MARTIN,

UILL continue to devote his exclu- .
w sive attention to the Practice Of 8
Medicine in its various branches. He hopes
by close attention to his Profession, to
merit continuance Of. tho patronage OF his
friends. Office at Georges St0res "a miles
east of FayetteyilIs. Lincoln county; Tenn
June l, l654--12m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
r. II. BUCHANAN. M. ID.

IT, h DOeHtsn8s IN. W.
!" ILL continue to deyote his ex-
w elusive attention to the practice m
of Medicine in its various branches. He GbO
hopes by close attention TO his Profession. TO
merit q continuance Of the patronage Of his
friends. Office at his fathers late residence
April 6, 1854--l2m. t.e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
SAILS NOISIED!

nUR little Barque Is Z -is 49, I
" launched, sails hoisted, .Az -
each man, Cab. S. Boone, Shields Wuson, ana
Dick Shapard, at his post, ready to discharge
faithfully and pleasantly the duty assigned 2
him. And it is now for the good people OF
old Lincoln to saw whether we shall have a
pleasant voyage or not.
we have lust received, direct from -,
New York and Philadelphia. and now 49,
northeast corner of the square, alarse and
entire new stock Of
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-10
Per Adoms s Co.'S Express.
Arrival ef the Steamer COrteg.

The Nicaragua steamship COrtez arrived at
San Francisco Saturday morning last, bring
ing two weeks Iatcr news from the Atlantic
States.
The news is not Of great iHpo rtancc. The
Turks are still successful in their war with
Russia. The prospect Of L general European
struggle is thickcning, and the general impress
sion in both London aud Paris, is that there
must be general war,
Austria is said to be quite disaff,.ctcd to Rus
sia; Spain and Germany remain quite unset
tied; aud France is very much agitatcd
A Polish regiment of 1900 men has been or
ganzed by Schamyl, the great Crcassian lead
CT, who is also organizing an army in Daghes-
tan.
The Russians have, erected strong fortifca-
tlons at SebastOpol and along the coast Of Girl
Hc,i, aud have cxtinguishcd the lights in all the
light houses.
The English government have commenced to
strengthen the coast defcnccs liz preparation
for coming events.
In the French Navy Yards the greatest ac-
tiyity prevails in fitting out shioS and preparing
armamentS and stores.
The Sultan essentially modified the last note
Of the four powers, which was declared satislac-
tory, and has been forwarded to the Emperor
Of Russia at St, Petersburg. No answer had
yet been received from him, but it was suppos-
ed he would reject it, and recall his ambassa-
doris from Paris and {.oLdon
The London morning papers say The de-
tails Of the battle Of Citale had been received
at London, and show the result to have been
brilliant victory ior the Turks. The conflict
lasted five days. ending with the entire rout of
the Russians, who lost about 1000 killed. Two
ot the Russian generals were wounded. On
the last day the Turks attacked the Russian
reserve, and drerc it in confusion upon krij jova,
With the loss Of It's artillery. The slaughter on
both sides was immense. The Turks after
wards destroyed the Russian tortitications, and
returned in triumph to kalat;.t.
The Cholera coutenved very bad at the island
ofSt. Thomas. Fifteen hundred people, mostly
blacks, died Of the disease between the lst and
Jhc 18th Of January.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-10
Another Horrible Accident !

Il Factory blown Is Atoms - Children torn
to Frag,nents-. .Screnteen Lires LOST!
Another Appalling catastrophe is added
70 the long list we have within few weeks
recorded On Saturday afternoon ball
cartridge manufsctory in Ravenswood.
Long Island, blew up the building was
,,itteyly anlfifiilated, and sixteen persons
thirteen of whom were chldren-were in
s:antly killed. The houses for miles
arounI were shaken as ii by an earthquake;
windows were shivered, fences torn down,
gtrees swept of thsir limbs, and the ground
fora Quarter of a mile around covered with
human limbs, arms, legs, hands, feet, heads,
brains and entraiIS. We do not recoect
IN all our experience Of pestilence, explo-
sions, wrecks, fires ard falling bIild;1gs,
any scene so intensely s'ckeniug and
frightfully horrible as the one we now at
tempt, so far as words can do it, to describe.
Ravenswood is small village, composed
mainly Of cottage residences Of citizens OF
New York. 1t is on the shore Of the
East River, opposite Blackwells Island,
between Green Point and Astoria. The
houses are scattered along the Astoria
Turnpike i-resularly for about two miles.
1he northern portion is called Upper, and
the southern (where the explosion occur
,red,) Lower Ravenswood.
The explosion occurred at ? o'clock in
The afternoon. Some persons on boat
<n .he river who happened to be looking in
shat direction say tie building disappeared
a sEqlIt smoke rose from the place, and
rhen came the dull stunning shock of the
explosion.
Of course all who could get there a
once ran to the spot, among them the
5,arents, brothers and sisters OF the killed
all uncertain of their fate, but frantic with
fear, calling in the most plteous cries tol
their children and relatives, and eagerly
examining the mutilated fragments O
badies which were strown around. For
time. it was dangerous to come near the
place the packages of ball-cartrldses were
casually exploding, scattering destruction
ovor :, fed where Death was already tri
umphant. csu. :.
The gathering up of the fragments Of
the dead was a work OF extreme dange
and labor. The bodies were in few IN
stances nearly whole; but the greater mum
her were torn to shreds. Men were busy
all the day and evening in looking fo1
missing portions of sotne halt-recoyereo
BODY. Here an arm, crushed and black
ened; there foot, burned and shrlveled-i
yondera strip of flesh impaled upon
ibieket; on one side scalp, the long beau
tSiful hair scorched and bloody; under foot
part Of a skull, whose slippery eonvcxiiy
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-10
LATEST FROM CHINA

By the arrival of the Hamburg bark
Alster, Piening, 68 days from Hong Kong,
at San Francisco, the China Nail to the
18Th December was received. The follow
ing items of intelligence are of mach
interest:
Progress Of the ReJclEon.-The follow.
ing from the North China Nal, gives the
progress of the Northern army of the rebels
from Ping-yangfu IN Shansi to Ching
ting department in Chih-li, as reported to
the Emperor by the Imperial Commissions
er Shingpaou and Kwei.liang, and pubs
lished in the Peking Gazette from 2lst
Sept to 29th October.
From previous statements it appears
that the rebels, having suffered a severe
reverse on the I'd Of September. raised the
seige of Kwaikingfu in Ho.non, which
they had been besieging for 81 days, stole
a march on the Imperialists, and moving
to the N. w. captured three district cite S
and the departmental city Ping.yang in
Shan-si, as reported in our Overland of tn e
1lth Nov. On the 9th of September
Shing-paou marched in pursuit, and got to
the north of them in Shansi. Being thus
intercepted in their march in that direction
the rebel army left Ping yang fu on the
18th of September, and marching nearly
due east through Henngtung district in
Pingyang department, and through the
Chang iz and TunEn districts in Lu-ngan
department, on the east side of Shansi
they passed into Sheh and Wungan dis
trlcts in Changteh department, on the
extreme north point of Honan. Thence
they passed through Linming pass into
Chill and into Shunteh department. All
this time Shingpaou appears to have
marched in nearly parallel line to the
north of them, but harrassing them by
some of his horse.
The rebels, after they entered Chihli
marched through Shunteh department in
a N. E. direction, and took the district city
of Pingbiang in Shunteh department, and
the district city of Lung ping in Chanchau
tu, and afterwards the district city of kau
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-10

Neao lAer'co-Mrs. Wilson who was
captured by party of Camanche Indians,
sometime since with her two boys while
she was returning from Ell Paso 10 this
State, at a time when she was accide ntlv
left alone and apart from her companions,
has managed to escape from the savages,
and after undergoing many Tdangers and
privations, was finally picked up by party
of traders who conveyed her to the territory
Of New Mexico and delivered hvr to the
charge of the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs. Mrs. Wilson is now safe after
many suffering. Her two boys are still
in captivity, from which they may never
be recovered, yet it is to be hoped that
efforts now making will attain that desira-
BILE object Mrs. W. during her captivity,
was treated in the mcst bsrkarous manner.
Mrs. Wilson was from Illinois.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-10

the pair Of spectacles and their tail should
rave like Bedlam and instead Of the
Punch and Judy exhibitions of the pres
ent performers on our Macquarie street
boards, we should soon have the whole civ
ilIsed world electrified and delighted at the
peaceful birth and establishment, as we'll
as the glorious promise, of one of the might
lest empires Of the future on the face of the
earth.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-10
Indian Troubles.

From the Yoo Co. Correspondence of the Union
On Monday the Goth ult., quite COM
motion was created in our delightful and
quiet neighborhood, by the appearance of
quite body of Indians in our midst, whose
visible intentions were to get all the "beef"
ard "horse flesh" they could. They were
seen herding quite number of animals of
the " domestic kind, }" and went SO far TO
run couple of hombres, who were out
hunting and stumbled on their retreat"
where they were engaged in the amusing
exercises Of throwing the lasso-seemed
to be practising for an excursion. On the
ecelpt of this news in the Valley, men
began TO examine and found that quite a
number of horses, &c. had been carried
off. A party OF six only were prepared to
follow. They started in pursuit-traveled
only short distance and encamped for the
night. During the night, (Monday,) i.
rained considerable which made it rather
bad travelling on foot. They took their
trail III the morning, however, and after
following for some cistrance without COM
ing up, they were on the point of returning
when one Of the party (who had lost his
favorite horse) end had got little ahead.
discovered their encamPment he informed
the others consultation was held. II
was agreed that they should treat them
peaceably; get the missing stock and re-
turn but as soon as they wcIe discover
ed by the enemy" they made demonstra-
tions not to be mistaken ir the form of
shower of arrows. The fight then COM
menced On both sides the Indians were
some thirty in number. The fight was
only contested for abont twenty minutes,
when the enemy beat a retreat leaving four
Of their party on the ground and some
wounded that got off. Fortunately none
Of the whites were injured, though one or
two were hit, but not hurt much. The
whites afraid to follow, as in the rain which
fell fast, it was impossible to load their
guns. They succeeded in getting all tho
horses in camp. Most of them are strange
horses, supposed TO be stolen. The ca tile
they had made beef Of They returned.
The rain continued for day or so longer.
The first fair day, (Thursday.) a party of
twenty went in pursuit Of them. They
came on their encampmont, but the ene-
my had flown, l. avng many Of their traps
on the wayside. The party followed their
trail nearly to Berryas Valley, and return
ed. Considerable excitement has been
Great ed in our midst, and en- attack is ap-
pretended at no distant day-we will try
and be prepared.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-10

has nearly tripped the Mortified searcher
there mass of brains, frozen to the con-
sistency of stone. On every hand, under
every timber, on every adjacent building
in all the shrubbery around, were these
dreadful evidences of destruction.-N =
Tribune.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-10

Thro,cn into the Dock = Night before
last man was, as we understand, struck
with slungshot, and thrown into the
dock at Davis street San Francisco, from
which he was fortunately rescued by one
of the boatmen before life was extinct
Before the occurrence he. had watch and
some money. of which he was robbed
The perpetrator of the deed escaped
Herald