davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01
The Hunter and the Gfeyhornd.

; A sporting gentleman of Bristol
{ England hada fine greyhound Which,
slept in stable along with a very
tine hcnter, about five years old =
These animals became mutually at !.
tached, and regarded each other with,
the most tender affection. The grey.
hound always lay under the marger
beside the horse, which was SO fond
OF him that be became unhappy and
restless when the Cog was out &c
sight. 1t was common practice
with the gentleman to which they
belonged, 30 call at the stable for TIE
greyhound to accompany him in
his walks; on such occasions tie
the horse would look over bis shout
der at the dog with as much anxiety,
and neigh in amarner which plainly
said, "Let me also accompany you"
When the dog returned to the sta-
BILE, be was always welcomed With %
loud neigh; he ran up to the horse
and licked his nose. In return, the
horse would scratch the dogs back
with hisseeth. One day, when the
groom was out with the horse and
the greyhound for exercise, large
dog attacked the latter, and quickly
bore him TO tie ground; on which the
horse threw back his ears, and, in
spite Of all the Efforts Of the groom,
rushed at the strange dog tlat was
worrying the greyhound, seized him.
by the back with bis teeth, which
speedily made him quit bis Lolt, and
shook him till a large piece Of skin
gave way. The offender no sooner
got on bis feet than he judged it pru-
dent to beat preeipiiate retreat
from SO formidable an opponent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01
SMELLING COPPER ORE IN TENNE.

SMELLING COPPER ORE IN TENNEs-
sEE.-It is said that project is now
on foot to establish works for smelt-
ing copper ore at Chattanooga, Tenn,
to accommodate the rapidly increas
ing mining interests Of East Ten,
nessee and Northwestern Georgia
The intention is said to be to do away
with the general practice of shipping
ore to Baltimore, which has hitherto
been considered a matter Of necessi-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01
There is now said to be living near

There is now said to be living near
Bridgeton, N. j., a bouncing boy, aged
about two years and ten months. who
weighs IS pounds. When five months
old he weighed IL pounds, and at II
months, so pounds. His parents
are medium. sized persons. The child s
name is Francis Marion Cornell, and
heii is represented to be healthy and
noble.i looking, and uncommonly In
telIigent for bis age.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01

There is said to be on exhibition,
at an upholster's in Paris, a bed made
for some Turkish gentleman of for
tune, the cost of which was $1,000.
IN the same establishment is COM
p,ete Collection of household furni-
lure, made to the order Of a mush-
room millionaire. who has just pur-
chased the title of s'cocnt from his
holiness the Pope. the value o. which
is estimated at $4,000. The count 6
immense fortune has been accumula-
ted in less than five years by acute
speculations in real estate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01

A friend of ours, says the Louis
vile Journal, tell US that one of the
most distinguished physicians Of Par
is writes to a young friend in that
vicinity who is in delicate health
"Take to yourself, young. healthy,
virtuous, and amiable wife; it will do
you more good in one winter than all
the mineral water in America for
twenty years."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01

Col, Benton, in acknowledging the
present Of a silver pitcher, from the
New York Mercantile Library Asso-
citation, informs his young friends
that he attributes whatever of men,
tai and bodily vigor he now has, and
whatever of business application he
has ever shown, to a resolution form
ed early in life, to abstain from all
intoxicating drinks. 's' 80 Q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01

The gentlemen still lIves-Mr.
George HuntIy Cordon-who act
ed as SCOTS smanueDsis, and who
actually transcribed thirty volumes
OF the novels and Tales and s'iife
Of Napoleon, ",from Sir Walter's
original manuscripts
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01

The Poughkeepsie Telegraph learns
that Mr.. Elijah Latin, farmer Of
Orleans county, has an apple tree on
his premises 16 years old, from which
last fall, he gathered 10 barrels Of
apples, good sound fruit, Of the Bald
win species.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01
WASHINGTON. Feb. OF.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81.
A communication was sent to the
iSenate from the State Department,
requesting the committe on finance to
insert in the approximation billa pro.
vision for outfit, etc, alleging that
during the vacation the present Min
lister to England would return to
this country.
AS gentleman was passing through
the streets of Boston one day last
week, having in his hand an account
book, within which was $3.50 in bank
bills, it was accidentally knocked out
Of his hands. The wind was in a
thieyish whirl just then, and took
the bills on its wings, bearing them
every way, ever house-top and street.
BY patient hunting all but about SIS
we're recovered.
L B.
Among the list Of articles export
ed from Switzerland, appears the
item "snails," Of which 925 quintals
were sold for foreign consumption
during the months of October and
November last.
The U. s. BANK.-The trustees Of
the United States Bank announce
that no claims against that institu-
ton will be received after the 10th
OF April next, and that they will
proceed to make "a final dividend to
the creditors.
A few days since a lady on jana
lea Pond near Boston, Mass, who is
very expert on skates, offered the
privilege Of a kiss to any one who
could catch her. The offer was made
rather louder than she intended, for
when she darted off dozens started in
pursuit, and she was captured by a
negro, who did not insist upon the
forfeit. a A h
1t is stated that that the disasters
Of the times fall heavily on the A.
merican Bible Society-200 hands,
one halfof the entire working force,
having been recently discharged from
the Bible House in Astor place, in
New York, and nearly one half Of
the presses stopped. 1 i 3
Mr.. Miles Root, a resident Of New.
Canaan, Conn, come to his death on
Wednesday evening last from mixing
a dose of peppermint with what be
to be water, but which pro-
we'd to be alcohol. He drank it sud
denly, and did not discover his mis-
take until he had drank enough to
cause bis death in about six hours,
despite all medical aid.
A child was recently born in Bed
ford county, Pennsylvania, without
any eye-baIIs, though healthy and
perfect in every other respect. On
either side of the nose there is al
small carbuncle, as it we're, of BLUSH
gray cast, on the lower eyelids.
A FACT WORTHY OF Nor1cE. in
he island Of Martha's Vineyard, on
he south eastern coast Of Massa-
husetts, the liquor traffic has been
'utlawed for more than eighteen
ears. The result has been that no
ase Of crime has come before the
curtis for the last sixteen years.
he Judges go down to the island
q one boat and return in the next;
lille formerly the courts were in
ession abou. two weeks each term.
The number Of minors at present
! the Indiana State prison is thirty I
even. 's Hs i4or K
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01

LEAD MINIS IN TENNESSEE. We
are informed [says the Dalton Times,
that in the vicinity of Riceville,
Tenn, there is very rich lead mine
in process of working, where they
are finding lead in great abundance.
1t is thought by the best mineralo-
gists that il contains 25 per cent of
silver. We learn that.the mine be-
longs, principally, to gentleman liv-
ing in Cass county, Georgia. We
hope that they my find both lead
and silver in great abundance, and
We have no doubt but that they will
from what we have learned oftbe pros-
poets.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01

A hog is on exhibition at Buffalo,
measuring. it is said, 3 feet II inches
in height. Z feet 10 inches around,
ii feet in length. aud Weighing 1869
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01
Russian Loss an the Cri1,ea. IA,

Russian Loss an the Crinlea. LAC.
cording to accounts from Odessa,
stated to be derived from official
sources and documents, the total
number of men put hors de combat,
from the 18th of September (exclu-
sive, consequently, of the defeat Of
the Alma) to the 9th Of December,
does not exceed 26,763, including
prisoners taken, and deaths from
diseases and other causes resulting
from wounds. The following are
the details: Il
Killed or died Of wounds, 1904
Wounded, 1895
Prisoners, l,6l7I
Died Of disease, accident, etc. 4,0l91
Total, 26,763
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01

i
dent to beat a precipitate retreat
from so formidable an opponent.
PREsCRIPTToN.--'i'he following
unique prescription, says the Han
iIt"n Banner, 9th ult., is gem
throughout. II was handed in 40
one Of our first drug sI"res yes,tr-
day. One sar &c penny garlic, one
ounce syrop Quills-one emce spir-
its once.iea, (nhre, one ounce of
vomiting tartar. Micks in bottle
and tell Bridget 10 take a spoonful
every time the clocks Strikes
The hrgest exporting States are
given by the United States census as
follows: Louisiana in 1858 export
ed S67.76S,724; New York. $780,
O3O,334; Massachusetts, S16,S95.>
394; Alabama, S16,7S6,9I3; South
Carolina; $15,400,40S; Georgia and
Maryland each over S7.000,000;
Pennsylvania, over 81 100000.
Gen. Sam Houston has received ~
telegraphic despatch, announcing the
serious illness Of Mrs. Houston
Hopes, however, are entertained of
her recovery. \
The number OF railroads in the
United States at The lose Of 1854
was 444; miles in operation, II ,3Ol;
miles in course of construction, &c.
975; cost S62l, 3l6,3OS.
Notes Of the Wabash Valley Bank
(Ohio) have been protested to the
amount Of six hundred thousand dol
lars.
Thomas A. Marvel has received
at New Orleans, damage 10 The a.
mount OF $4,000 and costs from
j. J. Burnett Tor severe beating by
the latter.
An old man named McAllister,
living at Volcano, California. was
killed on the night Of the 29ih Of
December, by young man named
Macy, who was endeavoring to force
himself into his house. Macy fed
and was overtaken by The crowd,
taken short way ont 81 town, and
hung in less than an hour after he
the murder.
Caroline 5. Freeman. factory
gisl in Manchester, n. H., gives nc
tice that 'after the incoming Of The
Fourth OF july" "we, the
working sisterbood oil Manchester,
will show what woman can TO lifI
this great heretofore restricted
Commerce Of love- by gallantlng
around modest gentlemen, making
declarations, and popping cues
TONS" ae
One Of the Bridgeport paupers,
having been fined for sponging bis.
living out of the town. paid the
AMOUNT, SIG. in gold, which attests
to the good manner in which they =
Keep their poor.
J. N. Tucker. who murdered his
wife IN Brooklyn, N. Y, last summer,
hen cut his own throat in attempted
uicide, has been sent to a Lunatle
asylum. Intemperance commenced /.
y temperate drinking, made him
lad.
John W. Cunningham, a Cincin-
att lawer, was sent to Jail few days
ince, for obtaining money iraudu- .
entity from client.
The FRENCH LoAN.-This loan is
n sum equal to s1Oo,0eo.000,
nd at the last dates the subscription
st had reached s4o0,00o,0O0.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-01

A communication was sent to the
Senate from the State Department,
requesting the committe on finance to
insert in tho appropriation bill a pro-
vision for outfit, etc, alleging that
during the vacation the present Min
lister to England would return to
this country.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21
Cost ann foun6.

I OST or STOLEN-FrOm the subscriber on
the 4b inst the Office Of the Long Island Railroad ca.
in BIOoln from there IN the o'clock NJ train 70 Jamacia
POCkETBOOK CONTAINING about 80 In Bank bills as ao
several Promsory Notes One for $500 drawn BY Rob
Or Of No. I'D West shst this city, the order Of G
j. Sehmit dated July 6 1885, for months Ono for S257,
drawn BY w. B. H. W. Doug Newark j., 70 the ord d-r
Of C. Schmtt dated about the 2st of June lS5 F
months One for S93 drawn by Burns rranque Of No.
81 Broadway Of this city 70 the order Of T. Martin aud ia
eored by him dated June IS, 1855 for mouths One Tor
sll6 co. drawn By Of No IS Aercerst. the
OF Martin payable the Pacific Bank ndoed by
Martin dat. July 1855 for mouths The finder
the money By dng the Notes the subscber the
viii be ofno him payment thereof has ben stopped
public notified tho
shove mentioned for the above statsdse.
York Aug g. 1853 C. J. sc aMITr 10. l79 Ch ystis-st
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21
VALUABLE SCHOOL Bo0Ks-Published by

n
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New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21
"a BOOK WHICH STANDS ALONE" -
n The New Novel spon FsshhioD4ble RELIGION,
WHICH: TIL f RIGHT OR THE LEFT {?

Pare. SD. limo. Price 81 2a
Tie leading ou,aas and eleEymen Of the Union are unan
rou. IL the opinion tha, this Is THE BOOK or TIE NINE
TENTH CENTURY u Is boldly and powerfully written
the subject new original AID handed with stN aud de1
tey which can be eompreheaded only EPon examination Of
upsses Cersyneu Of all denominations are recommending
ron the u pits the pres everywhere style u the most
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customers original and vigorously written book De-
fore since "Upce Tom" Those who have resdif unAn
ouy and spouaneou,y affirm tbs, It viii have wider and
lonser sale thsn any work published in twenty years
GARRETT 4 Co., Publishers No Is Ann-si-
Aso for sale hv All booksellers.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21
60 farmers ano Others.

DONE MANURE.-The subscriber has con-
IL SANITY hand very superior article Of pure BONE
DUST, consisting Of sswing., hnrs and sround bone.
Order received at the Work 5ds E4st hger or a. S9 -
yesey CHRISTIAN SCHWARTZ
DEhUVIAS GUANO-With government brand
and wesht upon each bag for sale BY -
A. LON3ETT,
No. "a Clifs., corner Of Fulton
GTRAW and hay CUTTERS-Hoyey & Co.
~ patterns at the Manufacturers price, for sale By
A. L0NGETT,
No. "a Clf.s., corner Of = ulton
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21
g / l. X SIS / l. < s.! -
- BOWEN, McNAMEE Co
Nem pnbIifations.
THE FORTRESS STILL SAFE
Il THOUSAND SOLD TIE FIRST WEEK.
MEMOIRS OF BENNETT AND HIS TIMES
With fine Medallion Portrait; 488 pages. Price 5 25



With fine Medallion Portraits 4ss pages. Price 81 25
AND TRUTHFUL CRITICISM.
Is always great enterprise is viewed differ
emily by gigantic mnds This will fully for the seal and
energy exhibited in the literary the MEMOIRS
OF BENNETT As the facts connected with the book have
been strangely overlooked however those who wish to under
ssnd il should consult the work itself In the bulletins pub
hed during the past week which have described the preu
dice passion and Misrepresentation Of portion Of the com
baan public have obtained the history Of criticism In this
this work Is concerned In addition 10 the
other highly favorable opinions from neighborng country the
following The Canada West Hamilton Spectator
pended discreet and calm examination Of the WORK and
the justice and spirit Of it worthy of being commended to
some American Journalist
The work before pupots give suocnct history Of
connection with the and the leading
which ranspred during his remarkable That the
author has succeeded his task the Of the well written
book which bears the above title clearly demonstrate MI
himsef be his extra
ordinary success frse and bound regard the
6ueon be correct and impartial history Of all
that trsnspred during Mr. Bennets connection, Of
thirty with the of the United States Upon
the hole freer objections than the much beprssed
Young Journalists for BY IL they will be enabled 10 learn how
ID that Of their profession successful and others are
not They viii be taught how TO shun the many
ints which fall and above all they
haps discover it the grand secret Of success IN Journalism
As literary effort the work stands high and is 70 Be
author should ht withhold his
That the bOek viii have large sale there be
doubt"
sTRINGER TOWNSEND Publishers, No. ~ Broadway,
and for sale by al booksellers travelling agents agents
newspaper SCENTS and carriers everywhere.
n B.-Cheuars furnished on application.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21

FIRST APPE R N C E
MADLLE TERESA PARODI
in NewYOrt since ber return FROM Egroge-
FOR THE RELIEF OF THE IS susFssEhs FROM YELL
11s Mfs. RsoIi TFREsA ftf Rob PaRobi, assisted by
MAURICE sTRAKosCH. and other eminent Ar
'NN' vi" DA GRAND CONCERT,
receipts of which Be gprophsted for the relief Of the
sufferers ITO" 'Pf TUfsDAY. fEs1Jl EVENING, Aug q.
Particulars in future sdvertisemeuts
CEO. CHRIsTY g. WOODS MINsTRELs.-
VI No az Brosdwsy.-OPEN EVERY EVENING.
Tickets Is cents
All business transacted by b. WOOD
ETROPOLITAN ATER !,
vi Hew.Yori.-on the LIST Of September the eminent
RA @ III f L,
supported by Company distinguished artists from Paris
viii make hF RscakREP s kREPfD;F%2Ssfa DF%Saffc %cceapAsy
Under The Mspsss@eTt % 1fR1fgAEdd 7 FELA-
Msdemoisels SARAH from II. Comeae FrsnGsise' Paris
Mile LA from the Porte ST. Martin Paris
Nile. DURREY, from the comedie Franchise Paris
Mne BRIARD from the Imperial Theater St Petersburg
madame LAT0UCHE from the Gr,.d TnsstsT L{on
CHERRY sin9 from the Coincide Franesse, Pans
LATOUCHE. from the Imperial Thester St Peters
BEAGvALLET, GEoN,( from the odGeol 81 Paris
CHERRY, Jeune from the Arubsu. PARA
BFLLEVAULT from the Royal Thester, Brussela
PELLETIER from the Ambigu, Pane.
ERTOIRE
principal pieces be performed by the RACHEL DHh-
NATIC COMPANY IN the principal cities Of the U1iSsd stas.;
by Co,peille; PHEDRE, BAJAZET and ANDRoMAQUE,
BY Racine .. -.-.
JFAKEE D'ARC by soumet; LUCRECE, by Ponsardi VlR-
CINE by Laour St. Ybars
Legove; ANGELO by Victor Hugoj MILE De BELLE
ISLE by Alexsndre Dumas; LADY TARTUFfE, and LA
JOE FIIT PEUR, by Madame de Girsroin. - $1,000
CONRDIES- T 4RfUFFE. by Moliere; DEPT AMOU-
RFIX by Moiere; LIE CAPRICE, by Alfred de Musset;
LES DR0ITs DE EHOMME. by Jules de Prenarsyi LIE
MARI DE LA VEUVE, &c.
RACHELS BIOGRAPHY.
The authentic Biography Of MILE RACHEL with cotem;
norry criticisms eminent European writer's and
ana yf al not ces Of celebrated characters Besut
h E illustrated superb Portrait steel executed by the
Heographc process In Paris Price Is cents Orders TO be
addessed TO J. DARCIE, Hall Sons No. 2s9 Broadway,
New-YoTk.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21
Go h)bom it Mlap Concern.

A ANDREWS, JR., celebrated CARD
IA WRITER, writing a Merchants Hotel. Nsw-Yors,
leader OF the and fashionable style Of Wtten Cards
Mr. has written ~ 90 Cards 10 six month"; He ia
tends send Cards to the Worlds Fair AZ Paris
The Written Cards being indeble be rubbed oct
Cal at the Reading room, Aerckants Hotel No Al Coz &
lsnc-st-, ~ I.
Tie Esston and Philadelphia papers please copy.
pOATS.-PLFASURE BOATS Of all descrP-
~ tons be Ound the celebrated ACE SAIL
FANCY BOAT and OAR BAZAAR, No. go Sootn-st ~. q.
SAIL BOATS be fitted two days b2uoSi
with go other bosis cal and ex.nine Z l. INoEAoCL
FORGERY Y--CAUTION.-JOHN POWELL
i Gate Thomu Anastor PowelD. A"rBLADs MAJ
UFACTURp as New John 81, Astoa kod, Birmingham BEES
70 caution kerchsuts Fsetot and The ppoe asaas inPo
tn sr, ou,ee Of Blades hsyinz lsty been sts aod
.us sheled AIsItor PoweP and "T.np" purporting
- ,b- -esl Thor A. AIlaron Povel's Awls
JOBN POWELL would therefore BEG 70 solicit Aerchss's
,,d E.etor 10 slrm him II they dcOver any forgery
dir guenr upon Of Ansrsn Powelr raap"
or upon me Of hs polished Avis Of which
q. labels be has the sole ~ be and snd hs 6eef
mined punish al tLose who commit sach fraudulent .e9n
who bv impose and niure the public sLd himself
The I'm Spring Steel Azk bear facsimile Of tie
ssns;uIe Of Thomas Aton Powell upon each gross Of
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21
HAMPERS MAGAZINE at 90 CENTs:-Sub,

scbeTs to the agreement 10 sell HuPeTs magazine 10 -
informed that the arrangements are NOT quite
and be commenced with the September numo pu7
notice will be given The Tribune and Times when me agree
mept 10 10 20 into effect
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-21
GAM SLICE KS YANKEE COURTSHlP.
- Buy It. If you don't laash, then there DO laugh tn
you" Ohio Statesman
SAM SLICK IN SEARCH OF A WIFE.

SAM SLl(h IN HEAhOH VI a W II
By JupeE HALLIBURTON,
Ip.hor Of 80 The Clockuster" Nature ard
Human-Nature" ke.
In one neat l7o VOL bound muslin, IS ets IN paper d e~
CONTENTS;
Introductory Letter. Old Blovh1rd
Chat with the President The ~idoS's son,
ste.lipg speech The Language Of MsekereL
Every General, and The bestnAtured man n Ds
Nofbins In Psricula World
The Blsek Hawk; or, Life In The Bsit-boI o., ~
FoIe-snd-AfteL An Old fnena WIZ W"
The Ws,er.Cls.. or a Dsy. Fare
Dream Of Life. Chat IN Csln 81,
o., CaIo,ffe. s,d ssnors The Witch Of Eskssoony.
Tbe Honse ibss Hone Built Jerioo Beyond Jordan.
Tbs Uonse vi,hout Hone Three Truths for One Lie
Aunt Tbsukfgl and her Room. hot OAy r..
A Single loea fie-Nic az La uAAe'
IN Excellent Plan Of Reform A Narrow EscePe'
Goose Van Dem
aTbsrs I. q vork called The Horse, and another The
Cow and The Dog and why shouldn't there be one
On The Galsr Thay sb3u The most difficult 70 choose
and TO manage sny created eer aud yet there amt de-
pepdsbe about ekn end choosn Of them ls any
wonder then many foss sken In when they 70 for 10
swap hearts with them Besides can ind gentlemen
that keeps livery get him horse to order but who
can say. This is the Gall for your money!"
Extract for Sam Sllcks Preface.
Publishedty sTRINGER l. TOWNSEND,
No. 222 Broadway, Nev-York.
And for sale by ell the principal Booksellers