davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28
AGRICU ITURAL.
For the Banner.l
-lnj,atiici0lls use Of
and Value OF, Compared
with Ashes.

with Ashes.
10 tie President and Members OF
tie Sumlcr Ayrtcuiturui dissertation
GESrLEMEN Our planters are be.
glning to comprehend the fact, that
Guano, though well adopted to in.
crease the production Of certain soils,
is yet not calculated 10 serve the pur.
pose Of fertilizer in general, and that
Mo Judlcous use can be made of it rs
manure, unless combined with some
other substance continuing those ingrc'
DENTS OF the food Of plants, which,
tinnno itself fails to supply. Since
ats Introduction among US, the same
error which has been committed in
other Countries where it has been used
iii agriculture, has been extensively
committed here; that, Of employing
at Ms compound containing in itself
all that plants need for their develop.
m"nt and growth, and the consequence
oft j., aid ol successive applications OF
|! {" the soil, hls been great ultimate
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28
Poetry,
It)rigiilal.l

lOriginall
Lines suggested by visit To Rose Hill cemetery
near Macon Gu, L romantic spot Oh Tic Oc
anulgcc River.
Esy Mrs. Ep. N. L;aVvtOn,
Principal Of The Charleston Ftmuic High Scho
The oriental cypress here
Doth rear its graceful heal,
Where all is sad, and calm, and fair,
Oh! stranger lightly tread
For many loved and early lost.
Here lie hrncaih t!!i; sod.
Their lives were c!ill'd w deaths cold Fl os,
And they nov rest " nh God
iiow lovely is their sil,.n, home.
Near dell ana murn.nrns stream,
No thought of earth shu;ld with us come
While now Of death we dream.
Oh! It's sally sweet, 10 roam,
At days departing hour.
And think of that bright upper home,
Where ST orms can never lower.
Now sec the bcau,cous evening shades
Fall slowly all around,
While gently through tie verdan. S I,de
Is heard the soft low sound,
OcmnIgce, of thy ripplng way,
AS thou dos, low along,
Near rock and hill an! T." maize grave
TO ocean ever on.
So with tn. t,d,. hnman life,
Which he's us swiftly on;
w, ,co -. st leave these scenes Of strif.
,,,nic beneath the stone.
,thy then shonll mortal care or pain
Or fortunes .lark'uing frown,
Make lis forget that heavenly plain
Where we may wear Il crown.
A crown Of everlasting peace,
Bought by our Saviour's blood;
Away nlluring earth; Oh cease
To draw us from our God.
And thon! Oh Father, tl,roned on high
In mercy deign To bless,
Us feeble worms, to Thee who cry,
Cloth us in righteousness.
And may we wear robe
OF spp,lcss white, at thy right hand
In thine own blcst abode,
Where ever chant The c!,irub band
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28

am convinced that this could offer no
obs acles to the enterprise. America
is too powerful and too generous to
hesitate in obtaining what she recog.
nscS to be of great utility, and Ii II my
turn should be too happy to place my
humble services ut her disposal. 1t is
therefore in my opinion beyond a
doubt that rs soon as you may he
authorized TO make me nn offer, VIC
may easily come to an understanding.
Accept in the meantime, sir, the
expression of my most distinguished
consideration.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28

A "BRAvE" ENGLISH NoDLEMAN
Lord Forth has returned to Emo
land from the Crimea. 1t is said ,his
re return has created great indignation
The London cspondent of the New
York Tribune writes:
lie IS a very young officer, q mi.
nor, and rs it seems not much Of n.
hero. In the battle of Alma he threw;
himself on the ground, and screamed
~ am frightened, | can't fight
Lord Raglan sent him word that in
the next battle he was expected to
distinguish himself by his gallantry.
that his cowardice might be forgotten.
Gut at lnkermann he again behaved
Us coward Two officers, therefore.
were sent by the General. in. Chief to
cast away his cpaulettcs, to break his
sword, and kick him out OF tho camp.
lie returned to England disgraced
man, his family disown him, and the
clubs are closed against him. ,a i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28

helmets on their heads, others the
small Scotch cap of The 'GrryS;' the
remnants of red trousers Indicate a
Ilussar, willie head dress curiously
misshapcn discovers Il Lancer
From all these facts you suddenly
rush t" the conclusion. that the queer
looking coricyc is cavalry, or rather all
that remains Of the ninc fine regiments
which, tw" months ago, landed in the
C'imca. Yes, the 1St Royal Ora.
So"ns, the Scots Grcys, the 9th Ora.
COON Guards. the 9th l;nniskillcn Ora.
g""ns, the l7th Llnccrs, the 1th Light
Dragnnns. the Slh IIussarS. the 18th
Light Dragons, and lllh tlussars-
that t"rmerly had IN effective strength
OF some tw" thousand six hundred
SabcrS, cannot now, amorr them all,
mount two hundred men III Il fit state
Tor even temporary service. The Scots
Grrys are, numerically, the strongest
regiment out here. 1t mounts seven.
ty men. ont of which only about twcn.
ty.iive men and horses are fit for ser.
vice in the field. For some three or
four weeks past, we have known that
"'lr cavalry, as ~ arm of the service.
was no muic; but still, out Of com.
pllmcnt, it WAS spoken of as Il divis.
ion, and WAS, therefore, ON the whole,
:, pleasant fiction ,n brI;,vc in Hu,
now all our cherished lMiricS arc dc.
>tr".cd-tAc term cavalry has no
>ign;ic;li"r; the fifteen or tv,rn,v
men rcmoiuinu n,,+ IF c,cl
are MI c..n.rI ir,n an, c.rns ,,,l
rI in c,rryirr bi>cr;, -, ,n ia ,.,.,,,,
Zach suI,i.rr leads orr horsc wI,;,!h
is alwu,s su; :, .,.s. ,f l,,,rn, ,,r,,.
and general dilaniL,iinn, nc >v,ulI
excite The inliu.,aiion rr,l,t .ros, ,n
| lite rf rliI.r,,l,rm,i,,s IT,. S,.cro,
q! Tie S..i,,v Er ,I,. p,evc,,;,, =,
& nr!,v to .ini:n,!<. The IcJ b,. =.
carries nnc bar of l.;,cuit aud f..
.;n"nl!y iS una!.!r l., lr.r iii, w,i,.;,i
(>n IL. nr,c tl.,n I,a,f Ike Jisr,,1,.
to the cam, nEiyii ;l!rv fall o,;l .-c,
lid Of two !nrar,,,-llcir Ives arl
their !,,cui.S-,o.ci!.cr. .\:nnur ,,,,,,,
cAval'y STAIR all h;l;! nf .'licr :. ,u.,,
mounted, S",lr a., f"i. Tnr ru,,.h.
! heavy .l"",.,t.s lncn, l., .,r.,uuli,; c".,,s.
>'n .wr>irr cps. nrd liyh .n".;<, are
generally "':i'rrs in the Guar Is lh"
very seed, l"'king inliviluA!>. in
uHaiiiatc'I Girinr;'lH, wIt!l hrv;l.hayS
t!rl r"lrn' t!!rir l'g>. are officer, Il ~,
me nAtai brigade. | i:r n"IlllIl .ncn.
WI" n">t resemble >hir.w,rc.lrd
MAJ 'i'''r>, "h" have stranded some.
M"c'' "'. ".n' bank, and wa'cd
'h,''"'' 1t |" The shore: arc clv;.lry
'''c''S.
.Amnar these m,,clv c,,,.,c,,.
.r',icmlrr walk alol, vii, .r, ,,rn,,, ,
nl,,r .uI OF their iIanL,1; l.. In.
simple process; OF c;:.;in., I.,t,.s i, ,,..,,
for lhrir a.nrS. TEr.. .,.,.rn,.
Ih"myh primitive lno,;in-. ale ..n,n,
AMI L. attain li.al NSi;ir,ufuu ,Lry, !,
hing '!,. would nrt wear ~ lhr
=
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28

Gov. Gardner, Of Massachusetts
recently disbanded somc Military
Companies i'll that State. composed
of foreigners; whereupon John Mitch.
ell gives his Countrymen the foIiaw.
ing advice, (which" says tho vii,
nnington Herald, "Considcring that
John has been in this country perhaps
a year, is impudent enough"
For every musket given I'M TO the
State Armory, let three be purchased
forthwith; let independent companies
be formed, thrice as numerous as thu
disbanded corps-there are no Arms
Acts here yet-and let every sE0reig,,.
er' be drilled and trained. and have
his arms always ready. For you may
be very sure, (having some experience
in that matter that those who begin
by disarming you, mean to do YOU
mischief.
BE careful not 10 truckle in the
smallest particular to American pref.
udices. Yield not single lot Of
your own; for you Iiaye MS good n right
TO your prejudices as they Do not,
ny any means, suffer Gasdner's Bible
the Protestant Bit'e) to be thrus,
down your throats. DO not abardon
your post, or renounce your functions,
as citizens or as soldiers. but after re.
sort to the last and highest tribunal.
ot law open to you, keep The peace;
attempt no demonstrations; discoarai
age drunkenness, and stand .oS yoar.
arms" M [. M s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28
BATTLE FIELDS OF SouTu CApo,1

BATTLE FIELDS OF Sourn CARo,1x.
Weg've below the principal BATTLES,
MS they occurred during the war of
independence. The scenes of Ameri.
can success are noted in Rallies:
Fort Mouitrie, June 2Sth, ire
Port Royal, l779
St. Johns, i779
Monks Corner, April l4,h, 1850 .
Charleston, May 18th, 1880
Camden. August 10th, 1850
broad Rirer, October, 1850
hi"y's Mountain, Oct. 7lh, 1850
Tiger Liver, October, 1880
Cowpen's, January 18th, 1881
Fort Watson, April I4th, l7sI
iiobkirk's Hill, April 25lh, I7Sl, q
NInety.Six, June 18Th, l?s!
E"taw Springs, Sept. 18th, 1871
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28

''i"'NH' 'S'''ic'l. VIC very nlnCl
doubt however, whether any planter
who has taken the pains, to ascertain
to What extent Gunno provides, as
well rs fails to provide the plants he
cu,ivatcS with their proper food, has
committed the error OF so using 1t, as
i'll the long run, To he Il loser by it.
IN view then, of the Importance to
the planter, of knowing, rs well, what
arc the pcculia" properties Of any
substance hr designs using as manure,
rs. what arc the elements which enter
into the proper food of the plant he
cultivatcs let us enquire OF the
chemist, what arc the constituents OF
this compound, Guano. For the anal
ysis Of the various kinds found in
different localities, we refer you to
LlcbigS' work OH agricultural chcmis'
try. Several of the least valuable of
these, arc found to contain in addition
to about fifty per cent Of phosphate ot
lime, and tw" or three per cent OF
am"na, nothing more valuable than
organic matter and water. y greater
number and extent of valuable ingrc'
dlcnlS, however, are given in The to.'
lowing analysis OF one Of the best
specimens.
Phosphate "flimc and magnrsia, b per cent
C!:!a:::!:., *"!i:!:a!c, nHt! iius-
phalc ol potassium 10
Oya,a:e, hunl;,tc and phosphate
of ammonia with animal matter contain
ing ai,nul five percent Of ammonia - :.
Water ana earthly matter 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28

EXTRAORDINARY FIRE.-Thc Potts.
vile CPen"sylvania) Register has the
following account Of M apparently
nnqucnchable fire in the Silver Creek
Collleries Of that State -Four wears
ago, what is now called the old breaker
ut Thomas g. Bcaty's mine, caught fire
f:om an explosion. The fire was
communicated to the "dirt heaps,'
around. where it has bceu secretly
burning ever since. 1t made its an.
pcarancc again about five weeks AGO.
IN the immediate vicinity of the new
breaker. The mine has stopped. as
well as every other mine in the neigh.
borhood. The coal mountain in
Pennsylvania, which had been on fira
since 1887, will probably soon be ex
;lngu'shcd, as the fire is approaching
a point which can be inundated. 4
mass ofcoal has been consumed three.
eights Of mile long, 60 feet wide,
and 500 feet deep, equal to l ago, coo
tons .. coal.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28

Oxaia:e, hunl;,tr and phosphate
ofammonia with animal matter contain
ing ah"nl FIVE percent Of amInonia - :.
Water ana earthly matter 81 "
Now it we compare the above anal,
ysis with one showing what are the
constituent elements Of anyone Of GU.
cultivated plants, (Which may be seen
in The work referred t") it vii! appear
that while the G''ano supplies "ryciy,
Il .ttw Of he elements required l;'r the
formation, of their Sccnis (aS The phns
pilates OF line a'iI mi1ncsia) and uU
at them, t" some extent, it yet, sun
plies their chicf constituent Nln>rhalr
OF rnta>h) in only avery small plo'
portion compared with that in Which
it is found To exist in most kinds ,,f
grain, while il almost entirely fails to
provide other irurc'Iirn,S "i' nutrition.
whicl, ate require | for The in,n l,im
and growth Of the r0Dts, stems aud
fcurcS, that is To say, Tie c:iIi,,uaiy>
;snI >u!rnates Of intarh a,.i s.,,!a.-
Let us >upn">r, now, that ant.
requiring inr the support and growth
ofit> stems. leaves, Nc, au un,.silal,
small proportion OF these last nancI
ingredients, and Il very full >u;,,lv of
pEn'sr'latrs, FOR the prnIurii,I of its
grain, j. cultivated trr several wears
>urcc>-ivcly UPON the same soil. with.
mt ever rr'u;ni." To il, in the form ul
manure. :tiy part ni what is taken
away by the c':IiivncI plant Ii j.,
Obvious that when such Il Spi lrcriuS
:" tail, it will he deficient first, in thu>r
clements which have been a5S,rarl.d
from ii in the largest quantity, That is
i'll the ph"sphat'S of potash, soda, and
lime Nc, which have been required in
large prni'nr,"n Tor the prunnli.,n nl
he seeds. Guam" uione minln here
answer ii good purpose Int, lr, til.
application OF it hc cuniiu ii, and the
$ Il must soon become deficient in
those constituents which G,runo fail,
20 return to it, INT Which have been
regularly required and arproi,ria cd
by the growing p ailt, an! unless hey
are restored /" it the plant. denied
,,,,,.,h -, , '' ''"
,,rnJ,,n,. ..,.I ,''':. ~.
,.nt ,I.,,.,,. ,,,,,,
IN the soil aud The planter, if he
knows how and why his soil has be-
r,nr,,,.;L,, :, III, ,'.L', .''"
II shnuIL hn ,,h.n,,,J ,,',, " ,,;'
bous,;nn of.Il ,hn.o ;n',.,',;'',, '' w. ~
Gu,un h,s c,;,,I 49, '',',,.;I I'' ,.;,i ~, 49,, "
,.,no - =, n,,I;,,. .''N'
t,mnr.. ~ ~" p'"n' ~ '''''e, :.
III. Gu,no linn :, w,,,Ii h.,I nn ,' "
uure hrrn usnL t;r ,I,,. ui,',I h Nv ','', "'"'
,L,t tln ,,,iv,,.J ,,i.,n, xxx" Him. n,',u'' ~,
soil suncr,I,nnI,rc. - % Ill., - u I"'
ncnts s,nnJ;.d hv G,,uo ~ :. .,;,,,, WV
l,toI ~ .r'.I. .,r,n. ,i - '.'''"'
corrcspomIiun n,nnnr,;,n IT. ,L', '',l,,.
rrn,,irrI CONSTITUENT, ,,r :, I c', '
tina, is of those Which G',,nn t.,;lu J.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01
The Senator from Boston,

The Nashua an. I'D Gazette-re
ferring, we suppose, to DR.. Barker
THE recently-elected State Senator
from the Boston district in Massa
chusetts. gives the following speci
men Of the stuff from which Know
Nothing dignitaries are made:
| "a native Of New Hampshire, he
early left New Hampshire for New
Han,pshire's good, A veteran Of
fice-holder, be chung to the spoils
with the tenacity Of death to a de-
ceased African. He must have been
cousin-german to the man who, when
asked how he contrived to hold Office
under all changes Of government, an
swered, that AN administration must
be Id smart to change quicker
than be could Theevicar of Bray
was an absolute Know Nothing to this
weather-cock. A proiessed democrat
ON the eve of Polk 9 election, fancy
ing that Clay's chances were best,
he Joined a Clay club, and as a re-
ward for bis eleventh hour apostacy
was deputed to 60 to the whig head
quarters to get the result Of the vo-
Ting in New I ork, which it was an
ticipated would go Tor the great
embodiment Of wing principles. =
But, OH the way, our new-hedged
proselyte encountered tremendous
democratic torch-light procession,
rending the welkin with cheers for
Polk, who had carried New York by
tremendous majority, and thus
achieved the victory, whereupon aban-
doning his new friends, he purchased
a toich, rushed into the democratic
ranks, and bawled himself hoarse with
cheering Polk and Dallas He.
held Office under Polk, voted slylyl
for Taylor, held over under Fillmore,
promised to vote for Scott, and did ]
vote for Pierce. Being disappointed
of the Russinn missioner the Havana
consultative forget to which he as
finally withdrew the light
Of his spectacIes from the Pierce adj
ministration, aud denounced it, and
has been chosen to a highly honora-
bic office let US call it a senator
the know-nothing or pure
American party. Hurrah for new
men! Down with old party hacks!
Nor is this single instance. The
elect of the secret party display many
Of much the same stamp"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01
Presentation Plate

We are indebted to the publishers
of that superior monthly, Graham S
Magazine, for copy of their Pre-
MUM Plate. Itisa beautiful parior
ornament, being Is by "a inches,
and containing authentic portraits Of
all the Presidents of the United
States, a view Of the Capitol at
Washington, of the National Wash
iugton Monument, Of the Bunker
Hill Monument, and of Washington $
Headquarters at Newburg. An I'M
preston of this superb engraving is
presented to every person who sub
scribes to the Magazine for 1893.
This is a generous offer, and thou
sands will avail themselves OF IT.
(By the way, we would suggest that
the Plates for mailing, be put up
substantially. The stick around
which ours was wrapped, was broken
some how in the mail, and the PIC
ture, in consequences, was in pieces
when it came to hand
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01
MIR. Simons' Musical Exhibition

We we're present at this Muslca
Exhibition, and designed giving a
brief exhibit Of what transpired; but
a friend, in the following communl.
cation, has stated the facts SO truly
and coucisely, that we adopt his COM
ments as our own: =
"MR. SIMoSs' MUSICAL EXHIBITION
We had the pleasure of attending
the Exhibition Of the pupils OF this
gentleman. at the Presbyterian
Church, on last Friday evening
The young ladies acquitted them
selves with much credit, both to them
selves and their excellent teacher
We would not make any distinctions
that might be considered as invidious,
but we must be allowed to say we
were astonished at the skilllul per-
formance of the smaller pupils, Tor
several Of them are SO small, as not
to be able to span an octave Oh inc
piano. The vocal music OF the little
girls was well executed, and highly
appreciated by the audience.
n L
1t was doubtless crafty ing 10 Mr.
ISimons to see the interest manifested
on the occasion, as was evlnced
by the very large attendance anu
close attention to the performances.
Our citizens are peculiarly fortu-
nate in having secured the services OF
this gentleman in their Female Acad-
emy. Aside from his musical attain
ments and skill ia impartlng instruc-
ton, which are inferior to none in the
State, his urbanity, gentlemaply ana
christian department have already
won for him the love and esteem OF
his pupils, and the higbes: regard OF
the community III.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01
For the Fayetterius Observer.
Inscribed in Memory Of a. Loved
Ea Friend Il. M. RISES 1.tI8

"CaIm wakes tile beauty Of the vernal morn,
The small birds chirp amid the budding trees
But thou, lost speetone from our presence torn
Feel,st not the freshness of the genial breeze
The thoughts of thee are as pleasant dream
Soft, soothing, holy, beautiful and bright;
As of star. that sparkles DER stream,
Gemming the dewy coronal OF night
To see thee was with raptured heart to own
Angelic loneliness might blend with: earth;
To hear thee-was to feel there dwells tone
In sadness, more enchanting far than mirth.
Thy broad, bright brow, thy shining hair
Thy carnation'd cheek, and deepblue eye;
Seemed lent but to ilume world of care.
Aud. oh to think that such a form could die,
We dreampt not thus that thould'st pass away
lily opening to life's vernal sun;
That enyious nightshonld DER cloud the day
Ere half the sands OF gladstone youth were run
Tbo,,. need,st no stone, thy tablet is the love,
OF all who knew, remembered thee and grieve
Soft shine the sun thy simple tnrf ABOVE
And sing the birds there on from morn 70 eve
Farewell! thou vast a flower that to the day
In beauty and in bloom. sweet perfume gave
A star that shone DER earth with lucid ray;
A white bird floating on the halcyon wave.
FAREWELL thy IKE again zoe may not ksaosc;
FAREWELL to die untainted was thy lot;
FAREWELL farewell-although we are below
And thou in Heaven. thou shalt not be forgot
"Ah! tits well we can forget,
Or we would linger on
Beneath sky whose stars are set.
On earth, whose flowers are gone!
Farewell. the early dews shat TALL
Upon thy grass grown bed,
Are like the thoughts that now recall =
Thine image from. the dead" >. Jss..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01
LINCOLN COUNTY.

| LINCOLN COUNTY.
Keifer, white back and red sides, swallow
| fork IN left ear, about two yrs old; by A.
Randolph, Goth dis, jam 10. 1855. Valued a
So SO. as. - ga.
| Heitsr Kearziag, red color, white face, o.
white in the face, the end of her tail white
not marked, about q yrs old; by James B
Hudson. 9th dis. Jan. 6, 1855. yalued al
So rs.
Mare and Mu'e Colt, the Mare, sorrel. about
l6hands high, small blaze in the face, nc
marks or brands. about 20 yrs DID, valued at
So. The Mule Colt (horse} black color, sup
posed to be l VT old past: valued at $40
Both taken up by VIM Clark, 9th dis, 6 miles
north Of Fayetteville, Dec. rs, 1854.
MARSHALL. COUNTY.
Horse, brown bay, left hind foot white, left
leg white half way up, small blaze in fore
head, piece off left ear Is hands high, 8 yrs
old; by Joel 'Whirley, 4th dis, Dec. 2, 1854.
Valued at $40.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Hare, bright sorrel. star in forehead and
snipon nose. about IA hands high. 8 yrs old in
the spring; by G.. G.. Miller, 9Th dis, Jan. 4,
1855. Valued at S35.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01
Western House

W. II. g. III. d. Moores have ta-
ken charge of this well known HOTEL
on the west side of the Public Square,
and are determined to keep such a
house as will merit liberal public
patronage. They pledge themselves
that their table shall at all times be
supplied with the very best the coun-
try affords, while their rooms, which
are agreeably arranged, will be com
fortably furnished, and the bills mod
crate. See advertisement in another
column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01

|, We would ask J attention 70 the
Card of Messrs. Vessel 8. Thompson
of Nashville, Wholesale Bakers and
Confsctioners ,snd dealers 10 Foreign
Fruits. Wines, Liquor and Cigars. =
Theirs is the most extensive house in
the city, while the prices are Jess, we
believe, than elsewhere. Az an in.
stance. we may mention that they
are selling the best Of Crackers at
SIS per barrel, while Flour is going
at Sl0. How they can afford this,
we don't KNOWN fact, it is none Of
our business-they do it, and that
is enough for the customers to know.
Give them triad. 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-01
News from Earepe.


- - 3
Z go New York, Jan. %.
The steamer Pacific has arrived
with Liverpool dates to the 18th.
i LIVERPOOL, Jan. l2.'
i Sales Of Cotton FOR the week g.,
600 b;des. Orleans Fair 81: Mil
ding 5 10; Upland Fair So; Mid
/ d; din j load 1-16. Demand good
Prices advanced one-Gghth. The
!, market closed firm.
j The news is highly important
The Gear Internationally accepts the
four guarantees, not only the four
points, bat, also, the Interpretation
thereof as explained by the Three
Powers. No armistice is granted,
consequently hostilities continue
The Cars sincerity is doubted, yet
lit is uncertain whether th' Russian
acceptance is unconditional or with
unimportant explanation. The i'm.
mediate effect was to cause Consols
to rise two per cent, but afterwards
fell off.
Sardinia has formally joined the
Western Alliance. F
Prussia claims to take share in
negotiations, but declines for the
present to increase her army.
Omar Pasha has gone to Crimea.
The Russians have recrossed the
Danube aud retaken the cities Of Tu-
tulzcha and Dubrudscha.
The siege Of Sevastopol is unchang-
ed, though there are reported rumors
Of its capture.
The conduct Of Prussia and the
Germanic States is still equivoeal.,
The sincerity Of Prussia is much
The Allies will assist on Russia's
naval force in the Black Sea being
placed on level with that Of other
powers. At this psintit is expect /
ed negotiations Nil split, as Russia
vii Oh no account assent.
Thea French loan continues 10
be taken at 2 and 8 cents premium.
HAMBURG. --Latest--lt is report (
ed that the invasion Of Dubrusca is
doubted.