davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
N,r xs.ux nAty TKitUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST ~ 1000

,o.. I.lle de- ,snee 4, he soutt. TIE rorh-
-, I'D s,n.b.rp drirs are nearly equal % ox'.n'.
IL nl,,.u,.ne ". TO locsl ar1 psru - 10 Now
scc,;a TIE Ne, Red sandstone fOfmat'on vas lnteI-
,.et,1 viii f'.qu-nt traps. SOine md -ol"n9 IN
p nee Eowsrd leland N This rmat.oh psnted 20
a P,.uyian ia e. The csT oonhrTous frma,ton
VS. anne ffe,n thousand feet thick, and though
H. ar.l was quite hDitd, yet It was 50 cot
NJ by VALLEYS ss 10 be very varied in fs musrfios al
cbaIsCer. There tor"e quite df-rent Glasses of
,trsia a Of which b. supposed TO be co'eIno Irane
,ns Prof Dawson ~ ibi'.d slabs from the = uh
Jo, es cot tlipiDg me- ks, ootprint-, stgmtra
aut otbti characteristics of the coal mrsnUes In the
cn.l field of P,ctou the coal occurred IN large seams,
o,e az which had fIbubed The skeleton OF the l1rge
tnir al found in TIM rnai single each, eX-
tepci,e msLy mice on the nor'h OF the P'ctol Goa
field had projected It from the seG while The SO feet
OF coal which e1isteo there IN one unhroken sean
war being d. posited in swamp. Another ioTna'ioo,
represertec ly the mountain Limestone OF Euope ~as
tie qypiferou films ion The lJ%os, of the croOnli.
erou. group II wen known that the corresponding
s.1stn in the basin west OF the Appalachian chain were
lin, e. and that q ey gradually tManed out, giving
I,.. 20 COZ rste they approached thai chsla.
A sull.r Occurrence was found III bin com oaratve-
~ lmiisd space IN Nova Scotia, the lime-tones Of the
south eiscualy giving piece to congome ~ as they
epproached u mountains ie'eired To. The fact Of the
eit al insiity bve.n the 70 ii pant' of these coal
f,cs ,rd ibos OF Europe pointed to land connection
t.ip that the Olo X. Sandstone was repre- ented IN
Nova Scotia. Thick beds of slate e'epeue,rated by
tap aid enepstone, rome Of them by emygialJidal
II ap tie most IN lent Of t:ap.. GfdDie Penetrated
The Sllurien and Deycaisn 70 ks which covered tue
Eutb.rr portion Of the p.picspls.
TIE discussion on thu paper was postponed Until to-
nonow, aid tie Section adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
MARINE AFFAIRS.

LAUNCH o' THE SYLVAN SHoRr The rev "a
oeau'tui little steamer ylrs- >lor4 tutcndet 70 -,
between Haihm Bcdse ID! Peck zip, - gaisa ALL
SION Was mace yssts.dsy, was successful lsapchel
about } oclck yesterday siernoon Q ylag - ia
around upon W. irh r. ways ,esed be:ag EevI, mob,
u "ishuy suik benee'h the pressure ard p.egen;
ti' ree Hiding Of TIE cra" mo her fur.rc element.
Sic siis gracefully ~ b slte: .ni a.,n,lny 20 the
oi4n'on OF compc:-n, iudgs. H. sa,a m,.,ers, hcr
model cannot De surpassed She has beoa 1920
n.''e'Y nmed, fof e5e1 ths shores Il Il, ilc,9.s
Hudson canno. excel IN beauty the s,ene-y n -. Fax
ahd Har'D Rive he greater pr. CT he disApce.
Squire Ttdd Of M).t Hayea took qu - sc se:ye
part IN the launch, .ld nt,brted couple Of bottle,
of champagne, gay lec,Ta.oj via :.bra1 re 70;
neptune aid ne c.hr. f:r :e G :is:e,.rg sat.1Sry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
BROOKLYN BOARD OF HEALTH.

FRIDAY, Aug. 22-p:esen', Miyo' HALI, Pre- adrg,
and Aldermen Oakley, Wals5, md Shaw.
Officer West preseoied a cOcmuncaion sts..ry
that he bad examined LtJ tie of tbs ccGl plants
against the p-,Icpon, D"uss t0r maist si;i0g
pusahee ~ letting tb,r water in rho stree,
90 reports he' he cancot "coosclenccasy deczrs (
a Inir,loe.' Filec.
Tie II, tlh OfiiceT Sub I.rte ! TIE f1l.jvi1g:
'AU6t5r q, 1851
"GE'TLErEN. II company With tire Hsyo waited
bDUs ferri vsn BiuS sest M oLlj iepDr yc
teddy. Also ysire ~ I,ss street wl.., tie Le1-s.
i've Committee Iep,o' so # - W 'sYeri 20 ID
WETOsLL.
Permission refused TO bo't W. r. K.a9y, rom RIO
Graz &c, viii hiJea the Hs1.Dq, from rnaijei D.
Cuba, sDd The Ms,if, mona South Amer c 81 port %
Ian Il cpgoes.
Permission granted 70 ani cargo from brig Alba--
he. Carotpss with fus az Psapbeii4, Cs,0eaa4, vis0
'pgor; ANTI lope, from Bto2ioes, and Evergreen
I'm TanpicO. Adion,n-i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
lBy Telegraph J
AFTERNOON SESSIOy

Prof Rooms, Ia ta- se,ron Of m.ih. MATES. road
poper Oh be hs'ory aid theory Of tie in.trumsnt
known az TIE Horoscope, which gave rise to a very
al mat. q, bate.
an iur.s'lr2 paper WA resd BY Pot ,cse on the
approximate cot,Jai lines n dur, al AMI reun;rrn.
''s 81 Lo COST Of the uGted States IN The q nf Of
ID. paper resi N tas section % Natural II ,,ory
vas ~ Pr5e'of For,er the Geological Poi .on ii
III Focal Isle plant Of North America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
Laid on the table.
NEW YORK, Ausu.t 20. 1915.

3
TO ire Conmssicaers Of dith Of ae CITY of Aec io,k
The petition II III. pec'fay that ne II
CaT'aL he brig Mag vi Qu>E anchor
dntotr Of tn H-4lta Oc@; thafid 'ds arrived 81
CusEstune 81 81 Algust frDn the nor VI
Msysluez in the Liar II Rico aid yntned or
,tesyaou in-o days, srh dic i0u, 70 dsc1-ae a.
Re that tie thai sai- vessel solod from ~ayssnsk
The Tab o. july for this with Ct SO hoShe.d Of
sugar. 62 b. Sshe Of osses AID Of bne persons al
ld I'D thai the time ssi vessel eff Nay
pass 10 peec' health add 80
timed GurTg the ire 70 ths pOE; that ., he
pol fl said pot he informed AMI
sys ihs' raid porr psI city hca hy .ni 10 eontAsous
bf.cOs disease OF kipd p-yid tbere TIA: on ,se
stssgs TO this po The heches Of sad bs dr
pl tie hole % said pasase ths' since the arrival o. sNt
big e. Gus aAtine she BEEN thorough v-dlasi IN
I'm .nt.d scsDe,s has occurred 6olrl - hef fh4-
sij big esg bsd doced ~ foul anclor ci,-
ogisr vessel t1a enss he akIAcO1
OF sad htesn De nss male eoostei shs % Pc
ashter % discgnse s1 ceggo at - hs ben u
sb.f 70 DO
Y petitioner therefore Yrys that sail b'saS - Ts-
med Ae Il New York gTD;eei . .hs A.
lahiIc DocA Ia BrookyL, . ds- naE2e SAL css9 .
Allowed to proceed in 10 days. The n,ard tbea
ndnprntd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
COMMISSIONERS OE HEALTH.

The Commissioners Of uealrh met yestsrdV noor
punuont TO adjournment. in Mr.. Valentines ofce,
Cir, Hall. and acted on the following vessea reported
b, the Ueslth Officer:
Bank Puritan, from Demerars, with sugar aud roc
eud two passenger arrived on 2lst MT. All yell
Having been iumig ited, IS allowed - pFoceed 70 Ise
city. $500
Schooner Vermont, from p ,io, p. r, arrived 2;st
int. with suyar sn5 mosssss All We'll. CAigo to be
behiatd OF SEPT - he ci'y. 80
Big Cur'ew, ff'm Gocaisee. stAv'd OF ~ VIZ
log ood ard coffee AL Vel. Cargo 30 De hehtered
" Big i.abela, from B:rnason, Saga "a Grande, %
2lst With ,uga, and moGssee. Al Wei. Cargo ~ DC
liChte-ed to the city.
ger. AL well. Al, va % proceed T. -, ci;yi rags
not to be Ieh6ed IN the city.
Rak Amanda tom RrGciios, on 2lst, with eugE.
All ~eu. CsrpO 10 De lighter. 20 the ely.
Schooner Tboms- Drl-op, rom Pecsscpla, co H't,
With umber All well; a. vec 20 proceed n the city.
Sci ooner M.t-, # III Po-. Al Pl4t'-, :. Domingo,
On 2st, with mahogany md hiieI. Al "sHi cargo,
except hiJes 10 be- H. red % the city.
Brig Quay ANA, frow Argosturs On 2ist, wish hides
All @cI allowed g s'resm p~lnt; hi les S0t 70 oe
audco ii tie ciry Ut Bo"kyn.
Bzlk Caroline from Charleston on 2le, with cotton
ard nee Lest one msn "n passage Ergo TO be
lgbier.d enc sent to tee cry.
Schooner Zoroys h, from Fernando, affics Oc 20h
rsi., with wood and iyoy. All WELL allowed to pro-
coed Gfer bve days.
The big Margaret, fou, Porto REQ on 81 As., W.,
uro 1.d to proceed ate, tee day..
The toloaiDg letter was reojved;
NEw YoRK tns1s. q, 1856.
" To the Hono.abie Ms C,mris,i, .ey.q Hdlh
"GEATLEMFN: Hsyi derstond. ugt he p1b: prns,
ha the pess-ug-s ihe tennessee and ,p
dtIaLet their arrival lafsn,' nm Ns~O -sos log
nLulro t7ys would d. ,feai favor % he 'i0rned
b, the yIObib OF the by the c'edns
being obliged TO undergo the q1erhee e.us
F1q ri. nds 'fou. Aosn teNs by the way u
New. Orleans anxious 10 ~bstbes ~ sas'se aem %
the ryeI AID la che ty Il tbs Yellow
oy htrodrce! ,, Sea perhaps, b s'oded bY
tai the IL tenor roufs y Tsliosd
would be j 20 De- inforoed Of che S.nson " The
yees quaraer AID there DANCE Of ths DIS" ase
spT, aoing .th-r u their SfT
unity. " am SHs, yeEy Tes9oe''a lv,
YoIT obesisl, seryln,, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

Mr. Tha'ksray announces a Few scfisl no. 4 70
b ccrm :He,d % C,:obey
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21

The New York Herald is an espe-
cial favorite with many Southern
know-nothings, and they parade its
statements and declarations against
the democratic party and Mr. Buc-
hanan with keen avidity. For the
especial edifcation of those who thus
delight in the Herald, we clip the fol
lowing from it of the s26th ult-- %
The campaign in the South is be.
ginning to show some pretty hard
fighting, and is carried on between
the know-nothing and nigger-driving
democracy, srhiae the real friends q
Fremont ia that section are at present
compelled to do battle under The ban.
ner of Mr.. Fillmore. In the Norh
and East the var is avaged 5stweea
Fremont and Buchanan forces, with
here and there a know-nothing en-.
campment, made up Of followers in {
transition state for the Northwest
There is no opposition, the ranks O
the constitutional Fremont party pre-
senting a too formidable appearance
to justify an attack.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21

AS ~ &NA~o
bITwo Dollars for one yearif paid at
the time of subscription; Two Dollars
md Fifty Gents w1runrrnr 1,r,rr ,,rr,,r

bITWo Dollars for one year if paid a
the time of subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEyIAT1oS
afterthee EXPIRATION o three months.
fPAii Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription considered due, wher
contracted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
Subscribers faiiingtoo orders discontinuanct
of the paper, at the expiration of the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
sidered as wishing to renew; and it will bt
continued to them accordingly.
fPNO Paper will be sent out Of the county
unless paidfer in advance.
sEsAdvertisements inserted at One Dol
lar per square of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
fPPersons advertising by the year, will be
charged Thirty Dollars for whole COL
umn, Twenty Dollars for one-half
Ten Dollars for one-quarter. No deUia-
tion from these terms under a1ly circumstances.
T@ The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their oaun immediate and
regular business; and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its Individual members
HJAnnouncing candidates Three Dollars
10 be paid IN Advance IN every case.
RFAdvertisements not marked with the num-
Der of insertions when handed in, will be con-
tiaased until ordered out, and payment eracted.
0FNo advertisement can be inserted gratnitonsly.
6FAdvertisements of apersonal nature inva-
riably charged double price.
"JOb Printing, of ALL kinds, neatly
done on New Type. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
PNO Paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid up-ezeept at the option q
fhe Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21
WHOLE NO. 27S.
"THE BEST CHANCE

In late letter, James B Clay, son
|of the great Kentuckian, his execu-
tor, who retains all of his fathers pa
|pers, and keeps up Ashland, says
81 expect to cast my vote for that
candidate who, in my opinion, may
have the best chance to defeat the
candidate of the black republican par
ty; aud, as at present advised, ] think
MIR. Buchanan has tho best chance to
do SC" RI sr e 9~7-s
/ Thus speaks the descendant of the
great Clay, and thus think and thus
speak, and so will vote, thousands of
old-line wings in the country. Nor
do we have far to go to find Them
they are all about in this immediate
yicinity-we know them, and have
conversed with them. The contest is
between Buchanan and Fremont-is
between sound national man and an
abolition sectional man, and the peo-
pie are bound to choose between them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21
Am Overwhelming Reply.

In the course of a long, able, and
whitening reply to the oft-refuted
ISLANDERS of Mr.. Buchanan, the New
York Day Book says:
| "Now, the truth is, Mr.. Buchanan
never was federalist in the true
sense Of that term. A federalist
was an opposer Of the war of 1872;
Mr. Buchanan supported the war by
his own good sword. Mr.. Buchanan
was elected to Congress the first
time in 1920, and as a supporter Of
Mr.. Monroe's administration; yet as
this administration was supported
by the federalists, the Clintonians,
, and Democrats, it gives his enemies
a chance to say that he was a feder-
alist. The true way to determine
what he was is to go to the record.
Did he support federal or whig meas
ures? Did be favor strict or liberal
construction of the Constitution?
By their fruits ye shall know them.
Almost the first speech (and most
able one it was) which MIR. Buchanan
made on the floor Of Congress was
in opposition to bankrupt law. In
this speech he showed its injustice to
the laboriLg classes, and lis wrong in
granting special privileges to the few.
"Upon other questions bis record
is equally democratic. Party lines
were not then drawn. The old fed
eral party had forsaken its principles
and made pretentions to the EZRA of
good feeling as it was called. When,
however, Mr.. Monroe drew the lines
in his celebrated message upon inter-
nal improvement, and in the enunci-
alton of the Monroe doctrine, the
goats soon separated from the sheep.
The former at once became ma
tional republicans and Mr.. Clay, ,cha-
grined and disappointed, joined
them. Where was Mr. buchanan
all through this? Did be go OFF after
the strange gods Of the republican
party, like SO many pretended demo-
Gratis of the present day? Not a. all.
We find him unwavering in bis sup
port of democratic principles from
the day he entered on the floor Of
Congress until the present, and we
defy his enemies to prooe ii d9erent-
L.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21
The Negro PhilanthrOpist.

George Law is one of the most
active of the fanatics. His zeal for
the wen-being of negroes knows no
bounds, yet few days ago the law
had to be invoked to punish his
avarice, for crowding into one of his
steamships 925 men, women and
children without accommodations for
them. He is ready enough to tram
pie on the law, and oppress poor wAite
women and children in order to fiII
his pockets, and to shout Justify all
the while against Congressional legis-
lation, which permits white men in
Kansas to decide for themselves
what their institutions shall be-
That Black Republican, like all the
rest of the tribe, has no thought
;bove pelf, even at the cost Of a ru-
ined country and the oppression of
the whte poor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21

A child with two heads was recent
" born in Bristol, England. The
ordinary head of the child is of the
natural size, and has really beauti.
full face; the superauous head projects
from the right side Of it, and is
about the size Of a mans fist. The
child has four eyes, four ears, and
two mouths, but there is no chin to
the smaller head; the mouth IS defor.
med; and the eyes have become use,
less; they have lost their lustre, and
are falling out of their sockets
There is an internal connexion be-
tween the two heads, for when one
mouth works the other works; wher
it cries the so=nd issues from both
and when the child is fed, the,second
mouth moves as if craving food; and
we believe it may be fed at either
Upto the present time the child has
thriven; and the faculty are divided
as to its prospect of existence, some
hold that it may live few weeks
while others see no reason why IT.
days may not be prolonged to tht
natural term of mans life.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21

A Coon SIGN IN MassAcHusETs.-
The New Bedford Express, which was
starsed as an American organ, refuses
to be transferred to the Fremont par
ty, but runs up the name of Buchan-
an and Breckenridge, and is battling
manfully and efficiently for their
success. The editor says that the
Democrats are cordially sustaining
him, and that amongst his warmest
supporters are many who have here
tofore acted with the Wing and other
parties; but being national men, with
hearts too large to love only fifteen
of the thirty-one States; like Noah's
dove, could find no resting place
outside the Democratic ark. m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21
A murder was committed in Gar

A murder was committed in Gar
ran county, KY, on Thursday, the
10th inst. A mulatto boy whose
mother was white weman, and had
willed him about $4,000 worth of
property, was shot through the body
and died that night. No positive
proof as to the perpetrator has been
elected, but suspicion rests on James
r. Landcaster and David Clark who
married the half sisters Of the boy,
and who will be heirs to- the estate.
They have been arrested, together
with Andrew Hill; but is said the
latter will prove himself from home
when the deed was done. There
is considerable excitement, and it is
feared that, if the crime be proved
on either Of them at the trial, a mob
will take the law into its own hands
and hang the man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21

FACT, RATHER THAN FANcY.-The
following seems to be true, the more
the disgrace to human nature:-
"Revenge is longer lived than graft
tude. Endorse Mr., Smiths note to
keep him from bursting, and be will
forget all about it in month. Pull
Mr.. Smiths nose, and he will cherish
secret desire to burn your house
down for the remainder Of bis life.
Revenge is a passion. Gratitude
appears only to be a sentiment
We can all hate; but it is only one
man in a hundred that possesses
strength enough to be thankful"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21

CURE FOR DYsENTERY.-The follow
ing is said to be an excellent and
almost certain remedy for dysentery:
Take l6 grains of rhubarb, 81
grains salts tartar, As grains prepar-
ed chalk, a drops Of oil spearmint,
20 drops Of laudanum, Q ounces soft
water-put into a phial, and shake
it well before using. Dose:-For a
child from l to- years old, one tea
spoonful; for a grown person, table
spoonful-to either three or four
times a day; each dose to be sweet
ened with loaf sugar, and kept in
a cool place to prevent it from sour
ing. - a:..a. IL agls..a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21
l Think Of Thee.

/ think of thee, dearest,
When softly and still
The daylight is fading
From valley and hill;
When twilight is weeping
Rich tears on the lea,
I think of thee, dearest,
Dost thou think of me?
/ think of thee, dearest,
When sparkling and bright,
The pure stars are gemming
The dark brow of night;
When music with moonlight
= Floats over the sea,
I think of thee, dearest.
Dost thou think of me?
I think Of thee, dearest,
When gently and low
The bright angel watchers
Their wings o'er me bow;
When visions of beauty
In slumbers I see,
! think of thee, dearest,
Dost thou think of me?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21

About a week ago the wife of a
merchant in Cincinnati eloped leay-
ing o tender letter, requesting her
husband to take good care of child
she left behind. assuring him that
the child was his. The only emo.
-tion expressed by the bereaved hus-
band was to knock down gentle.
man-an intimate acquaintance
who came to synpatbize with him il
his loss. te W. e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21
Col. Gentry in The Field.

A correspondent at Shelbyyille in
forms us that Col. Gentry made a fine
speech at that place yesterday
Much enthusiasm prevailed. All
right in Bedford. Nashville Patriot.
And SO was, aCol. Gentry in the
feld' last summer, when Andy john
son let down the gap and turned him
out to pasture on bis valley farm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21
The Democratic Genealogy.

That democratic veteran, Daniel S.
Dickinson, in a letter just written to
encourage the democracy of Erie to
unite, gloriously says
aThe principles involved in The
great issues about to be tried, are, on
our part, the principles of the consti,
tution-of Washington, Jefferson,
Madison and Jackson--principle
which germinated with the embarka-
tion of the Pilgrims-which found de-
velopment at Lexington, Bunker Hill,
Saratoga and Yorktown-in the Dec
laration of Independence, and finally
in the formal adoption of Our glorious
constitution. He who will notmaintain
them is faithless and degenerate son
-he who would put forth bis hand to
subvert them, is thrice paracide.-
These principles have brought. our
country to its present distinguished
eminence among the nations of the
earth. These principles, if perpetu-
ated, will, in spite of the wiles of the
demagogue, or the -howls Of fanati-
cism, give to our children, through all
coming time, the blessings of free
dom, happiness and peace
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21

Michael Gleason was recently
tried, in ST. Louis, for committing an
actual rape upon the person of a
girl aged only three years and eight
months! Gleasoni is married and has
two children. The jury found him
guilty. aud he was sentenced te
fifty years in the penitentiary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21
Gbnitf Yortrq.
She III still Remember Me.

She III still Remember Me.
Forget me, no! although her smile
! May beam on others now,
And lights to cheer some colder heart
May play around her brow;
And many high and noble form
To her may bow the knee, l1 at
Yet in her brightest happiest hours.
She III still remember me. 9 H.
Forget me, no! the tale told
In loves last deep despair, ''t'''
Fell on her heart in burning words, , ..sE
To dwell forever there; isr,s a6 E.
And though she wear snowy brow
In halls of gloom or glee,
In happier hours, in grief, in Joy,
She III still remember me-.
Forget me, no! although her course E
Through life be calm and low.
And mine be like the eagles flight, 81
Or like the torrents flow
In hopes bright dreams, in love's sweet smile,
What e'er her lot may be, N
In others homes, in Others hearts.
She III still remember me.
Forget me. no! her cheek may glow,
But tits the hectic dye, fs.,.
And seeming notes of joy she breathes
Scarce crush the rising sigh;
I love her, and would her life
Might still unclouded be-
But ah! the wish is wild and VAIN tt1
She must remember me. Rll1r y q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21

3 The penitentiary Of Ohio contains
six hundred convicts. Of that num-
Der two hundred and forty four cannot
read or write, and four hundred Of
the six hundred have no trades; in
other words, the largest majority were
reared to nothing without education
and occupation-the fruitful source Of
the misery and crime that prevails
1t must be confessed
however, not to be so strange in a
portion of country where attention
and sympathy are directed to the con-
dition of the slaves Of the South, as
they have no time to educate or train
up their children.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21

Mr.. CRAMproN.--The European
Times closes an article on the Cramp-
ton case with this languages: "But
the fact is undeniable that Mr.
Champion blundered in bis mission,
and according to aigreat diplomatist'
than Mr.. Champion a blunder is
worse than o crime,'
.4S x=sz /. sss~~-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21

A witness in court, being interro-
gated as to his knowledge Of the
defendant in the case, said he knew
him intimately well:-@ he had supp
ed with him, sailed with him, and
horseWhipped him"