davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01
A CHAPTER ON PRoNUNcIATIoN.-Se

A CHAPTER ON PRoNUNcIATIoN.-Se-
vastopol is pronounced as if written
.Ssvastopol, with the accent on next
to the last syllable. Varna like
Warna. Scutari like Scoo-ta-re In
Turkish, "Ishoo-dar"] The Uri-
mea, in RUSSIANS Kians. The riy-
er that enters the sea at Sevastopol
is the Teer-ney, and the Cape at its
mouth, Cape Kher-so-nese. The
Black Sea only goes by that name in
English; and Turkish, "Kara Den
gis" most other nations calling it the
Eumm, 1Greek meaning "hospita-
.ble." CaDrobert is Can.ro-bair, as
near as can be written in English,
and Mems chikoff is pronounced just
as VIZ itten.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01

The LONDON TIMEs.-The Paris
correspondent of the New York Com
meraJ Adurhser, alluding to the pc
sition and influence Of the Londor
Times, says:
1.-THE influence which it exerts ex.
tends to all Europe, it is overpower-
ing, bearing down all opposition, and
can be seen, felt, and realized daily
| in the financial operations Of the
day, in the counting house, in the
ministerial cabinet, in the kings pal.
ace, In the saloons and in the streets.
Men in the reading rooms who can
not pronounce in English the words
1.-THE Times are after you, sir" yet
learn to read English, from the me-
cessity which they feel of keeping
themselves an courant in the opin-
ions CT that journal. To say that
the Times is at this moment exerting
a more powerful influence 10 the po-
liticai destinies Of the English people
than is exerted by the Government,
itsslf, would not be an exaggeration.
Throughout Europe this influence is
strongly felt; for everywhere else
than in England, no matter what may
be the talent engaged upon ajournal,
their mouths are closed by The. re-
strictions which are placed upon the
press, and the power, the force, and
the influence which develop them
selves under a free and unrestricted
expression Of opinion, are almost
completely anpihilated. The writer's
for the Times, although pDknown,]
ought to be satisfied; Tor they have
more than their share Of this world 81
honors."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01

True REMARK.--Wiilis, in a let.
ter from Idlcwald ,inihe last Home
Journal, trnlysays--sreakiag Of the
prevalent distress in New York
there is probably mere suffering en-
dured by the seemingly proud and
prosperous before eonfessing maat.
than by the abject to whom cole
and hunger are all. Pity would 60
first to unexpected places, il all
hearts were unveiled. p s3
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01
Oath of Jurors.

From Dir, Juukiu''s book entitled
tThe Oath, Divine Ordinance" we
copy the following Illustration Of the
Oath Of Juror. We cali attention
Oft because there are many persons
who believe. that although a crime or
offence be clearly and distinctly
proved, they are not bound to render
a verdict of guilty, ii, in their opin-
ion, The punishment declared BY the
law be too severe for such crime or
offence. Hence it is, that many OF
our laws are not enforced, and offend
ers escape "unwhippeds of justice"
Mesey aud clcmency are high attri-
butse, but they should not be exer-
cissd to the injury of society
"The juror promises under cath
sto well and truly try the case, and
true verdict to render in the issue
mined, according to the evidence
Now, by this evidence he is constitu-
ted a Judge of evidence, and that
only. He is to interpret his oath
according to the sense in which he
understands the court to impose it
aud of this sense the court may in
form the jury, at any time before
they retire from the box. The juror
is not bound by his oath to decide
what the sentence Of the court ought
to be. With that he has nothing Il
do. Neither is he the Judge Of thu
propriety Of the law which may de
termine the ultimate award. Hi
oath binds him and confines him tt
the simple duty of ascertaininG
doubtful facts and rendering an an
swer or verdict in reference to TIT
facts of the case, for the enlighten
mcnt of the conscience Of the court
In doing this he must not be inau
enced.by his own opinions or feelings
!. in regard to the sentence which may
follow the verdict. !f,for example, th'
jury be sworn to try man for cap
ital. crime, and one of the jurors il
eonseientiously opposed to capita
punishment, he must not, for THU
reason, incline to render verdict o
not guilty, contrary to the evidence
He is not accountable for the conse'
quences Of his verdict. His sole
business is. to declare to the court
what he believes to be proved; and if
impelled by private. scruples, he TAI
to do this, he is peuured before God.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01

CARROTS FOR HORSES The Ens
glish stable keepers are beginning 70
find that these vegetables form a
cheap and nutritious food to mix
with grain for their horses. It's bet
ter to give working horse peck
carrots and four quarts of oats or
corn meal a day, than to give him
six quarts Of meal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01

Kosssatis6sd With preaching and
rraetisihg disobedience. to the laws
Of theUnited States, advocating a
dissolution Of the Union, and curss
ing and reviling every thing that i
true American respects and reyeren,
ces, the abolitionists recommend the
commission Of murder, and promise
10 protec.. theperpetrator from pun.
ishment. 1t hardly seems possible
that men could be found, il this en-.
lightened age, in this most enlight,
ened country Of the age, so utterly
depravcd as to be guilty Of making
such recommendation. Improba'
bic as it may appear, however, The
fact is as we have stated. At re-
cent abolition meeting in New Bed
=
ford, Massachusetts, The following res
olution was adopted;
Resolced, That this meeting rec.
ommend to any fugitive, while they
remain here, TO practice the art o.
firearms, as the most efficient means
Of defence, and ifthe kidnapper poun
ces upon him, to shoot him down;
then the State will take him under
its protection, and give him tria
by jury, and if the jury do not deem
it expedient to bring in q verdict Q
justifiable homicide, but manslaught
er, he will be further protected in tn
State Prison until this slave question
is settled.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01

Teeth Set on Edgc.-All acid
foods, drink, medicine, and tooth
washes and powders. are very inju-
rious to- the teeth. liza tooth is put
in cider, vinegar, lemon,juice, or
tartaric acid, in few hours the en-
amel will be completely destro, ed SO
that it can be removed with the fin.
ger nail as if it were chalk. Most
have experienced what is commonly
called teeth set on edge. The ex-
PLANTATION of it is, the acid of the
fruit that has been eaten has so far
softened the enamel Of the tooth
that the least. pressure is felt by
the exceedingly small nerves which
pervade the thin membrane which
connects the enamel and the bony
part of the tooth. Such all effect
cannot be produced without nuring
the enamel. True, it will become
hard aguin, when the acid has been
removed by the fluids of the mouth,
just as an egg-shell that has been
soitened in this way, becomes hard
again by being put in the water
When the effect of sour fruit on the
teeth subsidies, they feel as well as
ever, but they are not as well. And
the oftener it is repeated, the sooner
VIII the disastrous consequences be
manifested.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01
HeAerMsns.

Speaking Of the possibility IL a
collision between the Mormons 10
Utah andsthe United States author
tiles, growing out of the appointment
of Col. Stertce to the govsnorship
of that Territory, the Louisville jour.
nal says;
.Terrible as collision at this time
between the general government and
the Mormons might be, we say, un-
hesitatingly, let it come if it must.
Lot the legitimate authority Of the
United States be maintained in the
Territory Of Utah, even if, in order
to that end, the whole Mormon pop.
ulation have to be driven out or an
initiated. All appearances indicate
unerringly that, sooner or later a
conflict between the Mormons and
the lawful authorities Of the nation
must take place, and if SO, surely the
sooner it takes place the better
And j. is especially desirable and
vastly important that, whenever the
conflict occurs, our government shall
be clearly and indisputab.y in the
right, as it certainly will be in as
sorting by force its right to appoint
the governor Of Utah. The Nor
mons are a most pestilent people. and
la great many persons insist that the
general government shall put down
Epolygamy among them. We have
no idea that the government has
fright to attempt this, but it-has "a
right to govern Utah as it governs
other Territories; and, as a conflict
at no distant day must from the very
character of Mormoni SIN and the
whole conduct Of lis deyotees, occur
from one cause or another. we are not
unwilling that those horrid fanatics
should take ground for the maintain
ance of their proaigate prophet as
governor and bringon the issue now"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01
GIVE ME BREAD.-An Englishma

GIVE NE BREAD.-An Englishman
named Murphy. committed suicide 10
N. York. on Saturday last, driven to
the deed by reason Of a starving FAM
lily: Even while holding the inquest
over the body Of the father, news
was brought that one Of the children
had died fer want Of bread.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01

General Scott apprehends a tre-
mendous and protracted var with the
Western Indians, There are symp-
toms of large combinations against
the United States. among the va
rious tribes, and the Sioux are i'm
dressed with the idea that they can
hold our army at bay.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01

The amount of public debt Of tha
United States, on the I'd Of Janua-
~, was S4i,878,8S1. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01

Peter Preterre, a French druggist
10 New York, has been convicted d
a misdemeanor and fined 500 fol
selling a poisonous compound With
out labelling the bottle Poison.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01
The MIsslssrppI Drying UP.- tt


The MISSISSIPPI DRYING UP.-The
Concordia La.) !ntelIigencer of Ia
test date, says: The oldest inhabi-
tent hereabout declares upon his
honor that be has never seen the
Mississippi river so low opposite
Natchez as it now is since the year
1923. Thirty-one years ago the is
land opposite the steam saw mill OF
Andrew Brown, Esq. was visible,
and as large an area oft disclosed as
there is at present. The island is a
rock formation, and has suffered no
waste in the last third ola century.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01


The IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. The
Question ,Settled.-A dispatch has
been received in Paris, announcing
the result of the deliberations Of the
Bishops assembled at Rome to con.
slider the immaculate Conception =
"The number Of syotes' was SIG,
including proxies, and 40 Bishops
actually present. OF these, $40
pronounced by reclamation for the
new dogma; 80 voices questioned
the appropriateness Of snch discus
sion just now; while only 4 votes
protes ted both against the dogma
and against the right of the Holy
See to decide a question of that i'm
portance without a regular council.
Of these 4 votes, 8, it is rnmored,
are contributed by French prelates,
viz: NJ. Olivier, the Bishopof Evreux,
and the other the Archbishop Of Par
is himself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01


A Few DAYS. This seems to be
all the rage at present. The Louis
nUc Times thus takes it of, which
suits this section exceedingly we'll:
"You present to man small &C
count. be will pay in a few days;
the river is expected to rise in few
days; business is tobe better in few
days. pretty girls expect to marry
in a Sew days niger boys whistle
few days brass bands blow out a
few days. high. fellows sing a few
days and we expect TO give the
readersome interesting local items in
a few days y -
And we are hoping .hata great
many of our subscribers will send us
the amount Of their dues in STEW
days." 80 Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-24

psrthS, he said have all taken sides against the TEN
peraDce question. The hSrds not expected TO be
In favor OF Che Maine law movement because they were
az hard az their sias; the sofia nothing but mere
temperance question, and for che Know NothnQs
why az their name indicates they suppose 20 know
nothing ana care less about importance tho Maine
law Az for him, (Mr. Leigh he In favor of the
maine LAW bere-he would be so in the Convention and
verywhefe else.
Several members took sides against the Of
the temperance question into the Convention In any
FORM not for that they had been elected az dele
gate but rather to take sides against the slave ques
ton. They were elected under patlorrs whtch had
been laid down and adopted BY the passage Of two simple
resolutions by the citizens Of New York and outside OF
which Il WAS eontended that they hnd right to travel
Some excitement was here beginning TO be manifested
wnen JAMES BENNETT arose and proceeded TO speak In
favor Of the proposition made by Mr.. Leigh. He con
tended that il right and proper for the meeting to
make some public ayowa either for against the Maine
law, rs by an avowal In its favor and making the Maine
law one Of the piankH which the republican party
rested Il would be To draw around Il and enLt
the minds Of nearly the entire public. Several OF the
members apparently began to be veared OF such discus
sons, and suggested that the speaker take his seat
which he seemed In mood 10 comply with when "a
motion made and carried TO adjourn.
The meeting then separated without having come 10
any definite concuson fixed any mode OF procedure
During the above dfcusson, great majority q those
present appeared 10 take ide- against C. Leigh Co
and in favor OF The platform Of principles already
adopted Several members mot in the psrtor after the
Adjournment of the meeting, whore enninlAted dis
cussor took place between Mr.. Bennett and Mr. Peel
relative TO the in which Mr. Bennett happened 10
be placed On the list one Of tho delegates through
the influence OF Mr. Peel and others equally ignorant cf
his strong temperance proclvity they supposng him 10
BE- ultra aboiltioniet During the discussion some
ana.p personalities were ndneed In by the respective
The delegates large majority leave this city on the
Isaac Newton this evening Tor Syracuse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-24
City Politics.
yoRStsaNyN's ppovIsros., cox.r-,

"UHNtFHTT.N FKUF I5FUNAE tUHNfTfFE
meeting Of the Wogkingmen's Provisional Committee
was held on Saturday evening 81 the Cooper House. Mr.
William Arbuthnot presiding Mr.. Dennis Mclaughlin
and Mr. Fam. $. Guberson elected vice preydents
Amer the Transaction OF informal business the
committee Adjourned subject TO the cali OF the ocer
EIoHTEENTH WARD WING CHARTER NOMINATION.
An adjourned meeting Of the Wing Charter Convention
for tho Fifty sixth Council district held on Saturday
evening at Bucks Of Twenty fourth street ana
Third avenue Mr. william Earl presiding and MIR. viii
lam H. Adams acting secretary. After holding short
conference Dir David Perrin was nominated Tor Council
for the Iify-sixth district The convention then
waited upon Mr. Perrin, who accepted the nomination i
some very appropriate remarks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-24
Tire Police COM sursls-ionsr-.

4 nlesi.ag u tho Police c9rnTnisaSrcrs hsA -
saturday ancrnoos, - tAo Mayor oaico--prepni ~
Hon9r 10 Mayor, nocordeF Smith and JeaEQ staast.
he ria 81 causas ca8o9 o. ~hcs pcaipsD.rpea,s
re-s astel 81 ans yrants p shs aa.s x pl5cslbS s.
" wsih, r HAzsAtti, Ei~Zrs chafsa, 8iitsat ss's
afd " y. Hathaway, "a * 10 s1essEtA 1aales AL
he cor kl1rt r isase l. koret sn1 Joha Mof-t san4
polleegn.n Nillsw p Nanter Allen %. Ife o0r.-
plnt f3r aA@g,i iaiss arrest All paiye1 tsnt. ~
aavin p4 Il oa 5ta slss, aui ~ ~tt1sssAs
s~vsfAJy h2d ~ ~ er1nAslau. ~ ~ Er* -
mgalnAn'- = sAs arSgs1 Cat 10 gclicluA1 sesns
sss3 J. A0set tseten - r broSsf. Fuyp~ssf *Ma - \
teml.s vho h4pperea . - pA,sisg !. ths tss, an
,trsA,sns1 - hsyosr hl- ehtsh hssr,nr, esry nsns
eaae8 .. ssf Dilrt'H hgusg, 1hse quarrel 'elA 500
Rbah sa3~i IA iAs er<I = Ne two hoey.e ard esir
ssps~qnsst sonvrybscs - tts Jcnsrss tAfss. Pciso
Cra,i ptsr~ thay hs n bal n Nsfyer Al tlscy
allsrp "a. trinv RS tsae thsy brt.tAly AL
tfe.isi F0r ieisy4xAt sgrwrzI 1ssAsv~ md Axy slt
rsasss gre pr93u-eI, vno dsnlsi seyy ~ n,
mi sho -s@sssai t.2t ths p1riss each ,ars'
lhat sbsy sypJof the - ~ 9v1r ag<lss,l ~
~ sce.Saysd - yo.tte 'nts,0y1sS TheJ sgresi -
rsssns fA.s he pagss-nsE sss a An isrit.he spr~.
"a, ~ ofssy u gsasrsI roci ai<-re.oa Saa engfs.
ne ease sarrrqd ~ " opHrsei - c7r7I isna
z.sr grsnls2.ss3 shtcs iastsi - cs1fy asse
hosr~, shsn he fo-sn'.t3snsss sijgsrnei fsas go
st4s yMf.gn IN .hs N-.stssr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-24
Police Intelligence.
T,n ~. rroBoIAs HOTEL .rABBiSG cAsp--BAfLIF0
M,ssns. nHsN ASp MONTGOMERY.

RIM ~. nt0soLAs HOTEL .rABBisG cAsp--BAiLiK0
or 1'ssrs. mar AND sosI0oNgHY.
Capt, Wright having far recovered a. 10 be. 70
the % niea II his ysiesn-, beyond ali danger, spps
cation sgaia use Saturday b,ors Justice Dsvs
sou heys Ncsr-. lan and xan xoirery, oonansa 10
ll,o Touas, admitted e. b9n. The nszis,fAis hsvsn9
hecaa oonssnt ss0r 4 no - Nicholss ssnos ~
unfortunate eceuron0c aad beor ~oii a~Are a the
dsa 81 tic wounded party, consented 10 the meac~,
an1 took ball in he a Dean la tho a a. oss
Mosigopsry ohafgsd a. bcing acoesaosy 70 tho al
tack On MrWrlgt vss held ~ ts ia The of o. 60,
70 ans~sr. The accused lsn u,e CITY Prison In
r!ase sa.ur,ay Afternoon In coopaas 9th q aw .
tholr most Intimate fricnds
JuAasxp WIN rxurzxIyx,RT Aso roraEsY.
francis X. Alderman, merchant 4 No. 60 ijad<~N
street H1betea afrests1ysstf,ay hy oanesr ios.,
tha foscf Fgiee Court charged with ari.xsiea~nt aas
tegerY, te complaint = Nss1ga. Iaaier Co. lev
eers = ~. ~ John street ms sompbahlkai 10 the
casa Chritan rai,heri n The mshtsrr u The nrm
sisgss that tbe aerussd gi. ebrk In tle sor- u
pe.sgp. faulfr o.. ala ia - month ef JAauay lad
sel b 9r scram n Ns~ Orins goods V ths arasanG
n s,y1 that be aso old ssr tnb ~ goo1a - various
parties yauei In shat ,b~us o, asi ,A in''s.d a
s0cases hsIdlng the n4aey received 81 The mo,
II II n ~, :. - .s IT, -
pfsf.Erei sains, AeksFnan, naf8rly, hat = sfE~U.
u tat. case 4 s aibel - ths past < Af schssi bat
TIE hsfeplaD on rs lvsi gt wiusogi sbeS 'br satto.
fty consent - the abqre dr. rad tyn pvenaispsy
notss ir s1S alA ihn pttsr ssr isrgn s1ngast,
asssviansa ~ tle nane n iie asrs a i2st~s 20.
aae In hva a sshssffwaGsr, an onh ftroke, with
lss intention of lfranciss etnt ssn4ais. rfen ua~s
oharees Jauios oyusi,, ihs lnags,rsis l.sslne ,As
warrant, committed r. AccSs,i - sxaninsuon he
preoaar - ansSr = he ehssgf. grsrrs agsin., h'.
ha c9Dpainants sA4 lhsvsofe not ac,ieg Illegally
IN sny ~syi shspe - iaaHnsr.
ALLpsKD FELOuous ,ssapLr AID BarrYsY
John x.dsen arrested = carly hgar yp.sera.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-24

portion of tho vhls~ o. Troy repudlsts ths .t "
the convention held on Friday evening r tse rurpss
sDpointns delegate 70 the STATE and Judicial coaysa.
tons. They have ISSUED CAL sor v2rc uos.nsr 70 te
ton for Tnfsiay cvaine. The siersturss a all tha
members q ths vhsI city COMMITTEES hsys been obt@ia~d
outfor rorrzs.
Measures arc IN progress for grad r.yutics rsa.
nstioa rnssns N isnsi Hal. hs,eD, "a rVl~s se = As
WsgosstG pNaIs4aoas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-24

tnG--op supaay morning a. X 1rioss, are %.
curvt a. the ofFrst asd North second streets In
~hise we're stored soois, oaksn aud hnb>r belonging
70 Mr.. hcNabb, shsp joinsr. The bllctns and eenns
wo-e cons5rne3. me tufJIng bsongef 70 kr, Va
Laixhf Tie loss Vas o. 800 rhich the-e no IN
rance. An adjoining o<hce, bs.oagns = s.lth'a sss
sad A.h yard, vas Aso consumed los4 gbyst tsJ,
which was ,ovsr~1 BY .nsurznco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-24
The Quarantine Laws.


Al tbare has been somc doubt expressed and much H.
hoahco dFayed respecting thc quarantine laws passed
by congsesg and the powols Of the municipal govern
r,epts nnder than ,s r,,h hoI,v ,l, ~. =, rono-a.
$3.50 J., roo .,o, IL i, ~,
= Inoi' aS he'er Se' peeh repeated mnch
surprise has been manifested respecting the in
which the Crescent City left this port The captain 1t
appears got clearance from the Custom House Officer
,itno,,h tb.t oe,.,., go -, .,o 49, -. ..,,,
80. v".'a ,'' a va "o' '"o"" INV PsPef perm"
record kept by the Health officer Of every shp that
arrives in mort of which the following Is tra,acr;nt n
the case Of the Crescent City,
~>>~~>~,>>>>.~>,>,-,-,,,,>,
PoaT o. Nrw YcsK, Sept "a, 1866. z
hrr;vod s,a,,oor crosoon, c.u
Commander Mctiowan
Days passags D.
pm Fron' New oresns "" Havana
ssn savin passengers, ~ g. !,
Steeraso pa eny'rs, ~ !,
gp-nouy, ,lgs,-aa y, ~i9s., W pu ca,sou tooacco'
,vnn?nee VI. " is'terN' J
Health not good. !,
= Fort sicAy.
>>~~>'~">S>>~>>1>'e|S e|S>''~N~e'S>'e~>~eS~>eS
1ho following II copy OF the permit given BY tn
Health Officer to tho Shining Maser without which tho
c,,.o, IT,. ,.a...- = ~. .,,a., >, -.
" - '' =" s'i"s e'''
ahee papers 10 hny vessel
J oUAR,SnAu, lsJ
I Arrived
: t"alaAstt1ti
{ Iays passage
( From
! Crow
{ Passengers
{ Cargo
Having complied With lho Quarentine Laws,
this vessel has permission 70 proceed
- -, Health oaicer.
THIS pernit to be exhibited AZ the Mayors Office !
{ and delivered at he Custom House, within twenty
ui m W daI E p,, !. your a,rivs
lars
~ the case = the Crescent city no uo porrt = the
above va gvcn TO Captain hcGowan and the oher who
gave him tho clearance papers q courae ekcoeHei h
duty.
T,e fIIo,,rf, < ,to -, ~ e,,.o vNs,s.ti,, ,.r
. .arS f''''''
tine and health laws passed tebrutry ~, liv9;-
Fec J. Be II cnncted by the senate ANA House OF Repre-.
sepstves of the United States in Congress assembled
That the qusrantinee other restraints which shall
required and established BY tho health laws OF any state
pursuant thereto, respecting any vessels arriving
10, or bound TO- any port district thereof whether
from foreign post place, from any other district
of the United States shall BE- duly obsorycd BY tho
ecors and a other officers of the rcyenue Of the United
States appointed and employed by the several collection
districts of such state respectively nnd by the masters
and crews of Tie several revenue cutters and by tie
military ofcers Who siaii command In any fort Or sta
ton upon the coast, and All such officers a tho tnit
states shall be, and they hereby are authorized and
quired faithfully 70 aid n the execution q such quaren
tines ana health iaws according - their respective
powers and prccinct and they shah DO directed from
limo % time BY tho sccrctary Of the Treasury q TIE
United states And the ssid Secretary shall bo aud ho
s. hereby authorized, whom conformity o. sudb queran
tines and health laws shall require Il snd In rtspect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-24

u kasis beat free 10 fve 70 haruess, ce or ~ rocing
l0rss 0ddy and Yicn Temple elcensed2 % ocns % %
ThurxAy Ocpbex Enxicr u cloac Ao1AAy berknber
~ 81 O'Clock r. ~. ~ reikiand DurysSs, co<res q EAA
.ss sssss. " .ro S ss snrw TafTS isr Fssnssc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-24

TYEIoN COURSE, L. L--sRpAT RUNNING MATCHES
" On russsAy SEPT "a match for SOC mile hss,s
b. Rutnos names b. h. Jim Barton BY Gray Eagle out of
Ann lana. By Ecipse; wn y snsv nAmes q 8 Charley
zane szes ase also matched mile hests pes hree m
ave over ks course he % ~ Qccber, fos $ioco Tho
SHAW WHITE, rrCprictogs