davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

TUE TWO GREAT DISASTERS OF LAST wErx-rHr
railroad slaughter Of children in Pennsyyana and The
burning Of tho steamer Northern Indiana Ere are
faithfully Illustrated by large aud costly engraenes in the
INV WORN LEDGER dated Angus, 2 ready tfis ,satur.
day. morning. at all the four eps
The Legcr also contains the commencement new story
by COBB. ~'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

GEE THE PICTURES or THE SLAUGHTER OF THE
~ INS0cENfS on the Northern Pennsylvania Railroad
and the BURNING Of the STEAMER NORTHERN TvDT
ANA. Also COBBS new story, THE MYSTIC BRIDE
AMI more Of tie STORM SECRET, in the NEW YORK LED
GER, ready, this Saturday morning Price four cents
FANNY FERN writes only for the NEW YORK LEDGER
Two dollars per annnm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

THE MYSTIC BRIDE-A NEW STORY, By sYi.yANus
i COBB JR., is commenced In the number OF the NEW
YORK LEDGER, which Is out ibis saturday morning;
which also contains Of the STORM SECRET, FANNY
FERNS SKETCHES, and COSTLY ENGRAvINGS OF THE
GREAT DISAsTERS and which is in short the BIGGEST
FOUR CENTS WORTH OF THE AGE. For sale BY all
news dealers. Two dollars per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

GEE THE PICTURES OF THE SLAUGHTER OF THE
~ lNk0lENIS on the Northern Pennsylvania Ralroad,
anl The buRNiNG Of the STEAMER NORTHERN md,
more q ne STORM SIX RET In the NEW YORK LEDGER,
FANNf FERN writes only for the NEW YORK LEDGER
I've dollars per annum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

THE MYSTIC BRIDE-A NEW STORY, BY SYI.vANUS
i COBB, Jr, is commenced in the number OF the NEW
YORK LEDGER which Is out this Saturday morning which
contains of the STORM SECRET FANNY FERNS
SKETCHES and COTsLY ENGRAYINGS OF THE GREAT
DISASTERS and which Is, in short, the BIGGEST -FOUR
CENTS WORTH Of the age For sale BY all news dealers.
Two dollars annum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

CEE rHE PICTURES OF
- fNkOcFNT~ on the N,
aud the BURNING OF the =
ANA. Alec cOBB'S New
and more of the STORM =
LEDGER, now ready, this q
cents. FANNY FERN writ
LEDGER Two iollars Nor q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

THE MEN YORK bEBGER-wHrGH rs READY TINS
Saturday morning contains srapac and cosy ensrav
Of the burning o h Northern Indiana Lake Eric and
The slaughter Of the sabbath school children near Phde
hla also. ~ he STORM SECRET AMI story by
SytvASus Coma Ir., called the MYSTIC BRIDE. ar THr
FruEs or MssErrss. Price only four Two dollars
urY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

TIVE MYSTIC RRIDE-A NEW STORY, nv sYLvANUs
Il COHH Jr is commenced IN the number Il the NEW
YORK LEDGER which e out this saturday morning which
40 contains the STORM sEt RET, FANNY FERNS
skETCIIfs. and COSTLY ESGRAvfNGs OF rIIE GREAT
DISASTERS; and which =, m short the BIGGEST POUR
CENTS WORTH Of the age For sale BY all news dealers
Two pera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

TNsTE MYSTIC BRIDE, NTw STORY ny syfy,Nrs
Il COBB. Jr.. ls rommenced In the number OF t,r NEW
WORN LFpehk, whsh e on his Ssiurday morn ng which
also cn,ans 81 the STORM SE,'RFJ. FANNY FERv'S
skErtIirS. and CosTiY ENGRANINGS on TIE GREAT
DISASTERS and which is IN short, the BIGGEST FOUR
CENTS WORTH Of the age For sale by Ilnews dealers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

TttE MYSTIC BRIDE-A NEW STORY nv syIvANrs
u EoHb, Jr, IL commenced la the nunbrr 81 the NEW
yORk LEDGER which II out thi. saturday morning. which
contains o. he STORM SEtEET. FANNY FERNS
SkFIcllrS, and COSTLY kNGRANIN.S or THE GREAT
DISASTFRS and which H. ~ short. the BIGGEST FOUR
CENTS WORTH q the For sale by all news dealers.
Two ALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

GEE THE PICTURES OF THE SLAUGHTER OF THE
= INNoCENTS 9n the Northern PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
and the BURNING OF the STEAMER NORTHERN INDI
ANA. Also, COBBS New Story, THE MYSTIC BRIDE;
ano Of the STORM SECRET, In the NEW YORK
LEDGER, ready this Saturday morning. Price four
cents. FANNY FERN writes only for the NEW YORK
LEDGER. Two dollars per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

THE NEW YORK LEDGER-wIIICH Is READY THIS
Saturday morning, contains graphic and costly cngra
wings OF The burning OF the Northern Indiana Lake Erie
delpha also of the STORM SECRET aud story
by syLvsSus coar, Jr called the MYSTIC BRIDE or
EsuKs OF MANHATTAN Price ony four cents Two dollar.
uer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

bought FORD SCOTS ventilating cassmeres
their light geneel straw hats he would have been safe
No should be without this weather Remember
their the lower of Broadw and Fulton street.
FORD * SCOTT successors to White.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

i COBh JR, commenced In the number ofthe NEW
YORK LEDGER, which is out this Saturday morning,
FERNS SKETCHES and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or THE
GREAT DISASTERS and which is in short, the BIGGEST
FOUR CENTS WORTH OF the age For sale by al news
dealers Two dollars per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

GEE TIE PICTURES or THE SLAUGHTER or THE
~ fNNOtENTS the Northern fcnnsyyania Railroad;
and the BURNING Of the STEAMER NORTfIERN IN,
DIANA. Also COBIB'S story, THE MYSTIC BRIDE:
and mote Of the STORM SECRET, IL ,hc NEW YORK LED
GER ready this Saturday morning Prize four cents
FANNY FERN writes only for the NEW YORK LEDGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26
rIIE NEW YoRK LEpaER-WHICH Is REAnY rul


Saturday. morning, graphic aud cosby engrn
wings o the burning of the Northern Indiana Lake Eric
and the slaughter Of The sabbath school children Phla
depha: also Of the STORM SECRET and new stor
by SYIy.yrs Coss Dr. called the MYSTIC BRIDE: or Tn,
EuIrs MAsHaIIss Price only four cents. Two dollar
annum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

THE MYSTIC BRIDE-A NEW STORY, BY sYLyANIR
i COBB Jr Is commenced 10 the number of the NEW
YORK LEDGER, which u out this Saturday, morning.
which also contains OF the STORM SECRET FANNY
FERNS SKETCHES and COSTLY ENGRAyINGS OF THE
GREAT DISASTERS; and which Is IN short the BIGGEST
-FOUR CENTS WORTH Of the age. For sale by all news
dealers Two dollars per annum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25
ADVERTISING.

Speaking of the advantages of ad-
pertising, the Chicago Journal says:
We have known men who ave il
this city made large SUMS Of money
during the past year, by advertising,
where, without the aid of the press,
nothing could have been DONE
Some seem conteHted that they are
established and have their regular
custom, that to advertise would be
useless. This is great mistake; for
from the moment that house ceas.
es to advertise, no matter how large
its trade, how high it's reputation, OIL
standing, from that moment it be-
gins to decline. The changes in this
country are so rapid, and the public
mind SO constantly filed with new
applications for faYors, that to be
out Of the newspaper, where every
body seeks for information, is to be
forgotten. The press is daily be-
coming more and more a necessity,
and its usefulness AS an advertising
medium is constantly increasing,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25
A Vile Offence.

a German named SCHNEIDER Haunes
has been Specializing duringthe past
summer in the hogs that have died
at The distilleries in the vicinity OF
Easton, Pennsylvania, .(skiDBing
them and frying out the fat, as was
supposed for cbandlery purpOses,)
ana recently transported some Of the
lard obtained from these diseased
hogs to Newark, New Jsrs ey and dis
posed Of it TO the merchants of that
city. Hs was arrested and convict
ed of rascality, but was allowed to go
free By the payment of a trivial fine,
and by giving pledge to ''do so no
more" The Esston Express, from
which these facts are taken, thinks
no punishment too bad for such q
wretch, and few, we think, will be dis.
posed to contest the opinion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25
Massachusetts, Public Men.

A New York letter noticing d
recent lecture by the abolition speak.
er Banks, says of the present breed
Of public men in Massachusetts. -
Verify, the old State has either "lost
the breed of noble men," or she
banished them, as Greece did Arts
tides, the Just:
There was a time when the public
men Of Massachusetts commanded
respect in consequence Of their pre-.
eminent ability. If the people did
not agree with the opinions Of these
men they did not withhold their ap'
probation Of their talents. But what
notifying spectacle do their pub
lie men now present! They are
sent to Congress simply as abolition
lists. On this theme alone for two
years have these men spoken. IL
the Senate ard in the House ne
theme but Diggerdom has fallen from
their lips. These statesmen have
yet done nothing but retail theil
stump speeches on the Congress floor
On all great themes Of the nation
co N merce, national industry, arts
education they are silent-they
can say nothing; but at abolition
harangues they are experts. Poo
fallen Massachusetts her ancien
glory furnished by sectionalists ant
radicals and the places Of powe
once filled by Webster, Choat, Davis
Saltenstal, and other giants, are fille'
with such pigmies as Banks, Burlin
game, and Sumner! How are the
mighty fallen! Abolitionism lik
the s.crime Of abomination" men
toned in the Apocalypse. ruins al
who take the cup, and makes nation
drunken, but not with wine,'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25
Slave Insubordination.

We clip the following excellent ex-
tract from the Huntsville Advocate.
1t contains some important facts and
suggestions, which we commend to
the consideration of our readers
It is more than probable that these
eme,ttes owe their origin to the recent
political discussions SO rife in the
South, in which the eject Of the
election of Fremont was necessarily
brought forward. In this way ,and by
the instigatiOn of secret sympathi-
gers with his cause, an erroneous
idea penetrated the slave brain
These discussions were often impru-
dent, and slaves were uDrestrictedly
allowed to attend them. This should
not be the case again, any where. A
more vigilant and rigid police should
be enforced. ltinerant suspicious
white men should be subjected to a
close Surveillance. Free negroes
are, by no means, a benefit to
the whites or 20 the slaves: There
are honorable exceptions among
them, yet rs class their removal
from our midst as fomenters of evil,
by law, would meet general approval,
while the larger class of illegally
free negroes are still greater NUS
ance, and require the action OF law
to correct the evil. The future ia
crease of either class by any sort Of
mears should be inexorably prevent
ed. The present laws for the con-
troll of the slave population are am.
ply sufficient. They only require
enforcement "a faithful execution
by the proper officers and their OBJ
servance by all good citizens.
! There is no cause of alarm al
these movements. They are vague
laad i'll. directed efforts. lnstigated
1T is true by those with the sciN but
not the nerve to destroy the South
, They serve to show, however, the
identity of feeling and of safety which
exists among the whOle South. The
very rumor of danger develops the
common destiny of the South. LIE
the people of the South, "out Of thi'
! Nettle Danger pluck the Floyel
Safety" by relying upon herself
by educating her children, by givlnt
varied and profitable employment
: to them. by living more at home
and by keeping open to all her son
the avenues to wealth, honor ant
power. She should build her Owl
Railroads, manufacture herown goods
work up her own iron, support he
own schools, control and protec
her slaves, and be united South
and she need never fear PREACHER,
within or relentless foes without he
I limits.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

So IT WORKs.--The New Haven
Register learns that more than three
hundred persons in that city have
lately left their former places Of wor-
ship, because the elergymen have
preached politics more than the Cos
pei, aud hove joined those societies
where the Gospel is stately preach
ed, and where prayer is offered for
the President Of the United States,
and all others in authority--accord
ing to the Bible.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25
Grass Widows in Kansas.

The following interesting sketch
is from q private letter from a Geor-
gia emigrant, which We have before
US:
"But there is another interesting
subject outhere, and thai is a agoman.
/ would net for the world, say any
thing against the. dear creatures
that is not strictly true; and when
| say that one-fourth of the women
here are 'grass-widows,' it is So
Here is bit Of romance in real
life:
"a young gentleman (calI him AZ
from South Carolina, got acquainted
with Miss B., Ia grass widow, with
two husbands living) fell in love and
they were engaged to be married.
Business calls him away. and in the
meantime C. gets acquainted, falls
10 love and is engaged to A s betrotb-
ed, and shortly afterwards they are
married. On the day after the mar
riage, A. returns, but takes things
cody. At the end Of three weeks
C's bride elopes with A, leaving c.,
in the lurch A letter informs me
that she is again married, and enjoy.
/ ing her fifth honeymoon, aud all
five husbands living"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25
Sneaker Banks.

Few men have run more diver.
sified career than Speaker Banks
Last month he was forty years old
He has been a factory boy, carpen.
ter, mschinist, dancing master
an actor, an editor, a lawyer, ma
tional democrat, q coaliiionists an ar
dent lover Of The Irish, a champion
of religious liberty, a know nothing
aud is now a freesoiIer: This is a
chequered life.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

SMUGGLING Mix IN THE ORIsISAl
PAcKAaEs.-It is said, that Mr.. See
rotary Guthrie, in framing his rerip
rocity tariff with Canada, made the
duty ON milk SO high, that the far
mers on the royal borders, instead
Of milking their cows at home ant
sending the milk in cans into The
States, find il more economical to
drive the cows over, milk them OF
the American side, and then drive
them back again. They commit,
for the toll over the bridges for a very
moderate consideration.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

ON MONDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF
" JANUARY, 1857, | will expose to sale
TO the highest bidder, for cash, at the cpurt-
house door in the town of Fayetteville.
Lincoln county, Tennessee, a NEGRO WO-
MAN named EVAL1NE, and her child
Said woman is about twenty years of sgs.
Levied on as the property of Samuel A.
Slaughter to satisfy an execution in my hands
in favor Of the Ehelbyville Bank. and obtained
against said Slaughter at the November Term
of the Circuit Court Of Lincoln county. Ten
nessse.
JAMES G. HARRISON. Dep. Shf.
Dec. 8, IS56--ln34:v6-3w-S3 20.l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25
This young woman was right. in
spelling the marriage ceremony:

A young man, in Liverpool, led
his blushing bride to the altar 10 the
Old Church of that town; and when
the question was asked "Wilt thou
love and CHERISH" &C., he answered
as is customary, and added, "When
sine needed, he'd bang her." The
girl Immediately stopped the clergy
man, and asked if it was too late TO
retract. On being told that it was
not, she turned upon her heel, and
quietly walked out Of the church
spying "a man who could say what
he had said, at such a moment, 10
jest, was most likely to pat bis
threats into execution, "and babe him
choose another mate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25
HEAVY VERpICr-A verdict /,

HEAVY VERDICr.-A verdict of
twenty-five thousand dollars has been
obtained in the Common Pleas Court
of Stark county, Ohio, by E. Rey-
nolds, against w. Fl. Greer, for SLAM
der. The slanderous words consis-
ted in reporting contrary to the facts
that the plaintiff, who is a merchant
in Waynesburg, in that county, bad
failed and made an assignment
report calculated TO injure bis bust.
ness standing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

years, build the Pacific Railroad.-
How long will our people close their
eyes against the plaipest truths OF
political economy? How long will
they permit abolition traitors and
thieves to plumber them With impu-
pity! In the words OF. Cicero to
Cataiine. SLOW long, how long shall
they abuse our palience?"-N Y
Campaign Democrat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25
Land for Sale!

TVHE undersigned vii sells 4 <%-L
Il his LAND. oDe-haif mile ssss,s<
of Tullahoma, on the Fayotte x77.-ztf1sss-ss-s-
vile Turnpike, to any one wishing desira-
BILE family residence. There Is 100 acres in
the tract, 8 or 10 acres cleared, the remainder
in timber. One two-story log house covered
in, excellent well water. &c
Any one wishing TO purchase said property
will call on j. 4. Roseborough AZ I oklahoma
or apply 20 me a. Warrsee
Dec. Is, 1556-3w. S.H. MARCH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

SAVE YotR COTTON SEED.--The
New Orleans Picay une notices the
engagement Of ship OF 500 tons to
take cargo of cotton seed from
that port to Providence, T. l., where
the article is to be turned into oil
and oil cake. An extensive factory
for extracting oil from the seed OF
cotton is already in operation in
Rhode Island, and it is said that
one or two companies are forming in
Boston with the object of getting up
similar establishments there.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25
~GDEHEEEs

NY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court
I'D of Lincoln county. Tennessee, pronour-
ced at the November term. 1856, in the mat
ter OF A. D. Anderson and others-petition
to sell slave-I, viii, or Thursday, the
18th dry Of January next, al the late
residence Of John T. Cunningham, deceased.
offer for sale to the highest bidder, on credit
of Twelve Months, negro man slave, Daniel,
in tho petition mentioned, belonging 10 the
estate Of said Cunningham. Bond with two
or more good securities will be required Of the
purchaser, and lien retained on said slave
antil the purchase money IS paid:
r. S. W0ODARD, Clerk.
Dee. 5, lS56.-[n34:v6-4w-S4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25
A mon from Tallannosa co

A man from Tallapoosa county,
Ala, stole a bale Of cotton from .
Clubhouse near Montgomery, last
week, rolled it three-fourths Of a
mile to the road, hurried to the
city, sold it before sun rise, and then
s.let, mizzled, vamosed and alb
squatulated incontinently."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

A TERRIBLE WoMAy.-The Phila-
delphia Bulletin says, q woman has
been held to bail at Richmond, Va.
for giving her husband a trsmen-
dous tbrashing and threatening TO
send him on hot Southern tour,
where bot blazing birthstone is plenty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25
SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT II

A FRENCH LADY.-At Paris lately
the Comptesse Charles Fitz James,
in passing through room when in
full dress, stepped upon a lucifer
match upon the floor, by which her
clothes we're set on fire. She was so
badly burned that, after several weeks
of severe suffering, she died.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25
An exchange has discovered that

the most remarkable fact about the
weather at present is that the ladies
possessed of handsome sets of furs
find cit bitter cold" for the season;
those who are not SO we'll provided
declare that "it amt cold a bit. -
A remarkable difference Of opinion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

VIM. Smith, mail guard, has been
arrested at Augusta Ca, charged
with robbing the mail. One thou
sand dollars Of supposed stolen mon
ey was found on bis person.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25
JOY TO THE WORLD.
THE ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY
HUKLEYS
SARSAPAREiIA,

HF all the remedies that have been discov-
" cred during the present age tor the ''thou-
sand Ills that flesh is heir Sc" none equal this
wonderful preparation Only three years have
elapsed since the diseoy erer (wbo sIert a de-
cade in studying, xperimentalizing and per-
fecting it) first introduced it 10 the Iublic, and
it is already recognized BY Il most eminenS.
physicians in all parts of the country TO lie the
most surprising and effective remedy tor GER
tain diseases Of which they have knowledge
All other compounds or syrups Of the loot
have hitherto failed to command The sanction
of the faculty. because on being .ssted' they
have been found to contain noxio US gredi-
ents, which neutralizs the effects Of the sar-
saparilla, and oftentimes injure the health Of
the patieut. 1t is not so with HErley's pre-
partitions.
This is the pure and genuine extract Of the
root; and viii. on trial. be found to eject
certain and perfect cure Of the foil flowing CON-
plants and diseases:
Debility. iHabitual Costivsnssa.
Disease Of the Kidneys Indigestion,
Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint
.Erysipelas, piles,
Female Irregularities, Pulmorarv Diseases,
Fistula, Scrofulaor Kings Evil,
And allDiseases of the Syphilis.
=
Besides curing the above, it isa,so kro~n.
to be great and powerful tonic. pu.i ing the
bloo1 and invigoratirg the system.
In short, it is without exception. n the CO.
ses mentioned and its general elect or he
system, the most efficacious. as it Is most de-
srable. remedy ofthe age. II is already extsr-
sively used throughout the country. ami g
fast obtaining an European reputation. The
instances of cures il has effected are daily
coming to the PROJECTORS knowledge, and hs
has no hesitation in recommending it to
one and all who desire to procure relief from
suffering. One bottle being tried its effects
will be too apparent to admit Of further doubt.
Recollect Hurley's Sarsaparilla is the only
genuine article in the market
DCF Price one dollar per bottle, or six for
five dollars
For sale at the mandatory, corner Of Sew
! enth and Green streets. louisville, Ky. Also,
Wholesale by Berry & Demoville, Nashville.
Tenn; Farnsworth & Co. OF Mansfield & Co..
Memphis Sold in. Fayetteville, BY DIEM ERE
| HAMPTON and McELR0Y & MCKINNEY.
! Nov. 8. l856-12fn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

LARGE MRRoR.-The largest mir
ror ever imported into the United
States, has been put up in the sbar-
room of the St. Nicholas Hotel, New
York. II is eleven feet high, bali
an inch thick and cost 1000. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

OUR BANK NOTE LIST.
As several of our subscribers have
expressed a desire for our Bank Note
List, we give it aplace below, revised
and corrected
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

at Covingtou, Louisville, Richmond and
Paris, :. goot
Southern bof KY, Russellvlle. g brsnch-
es at Louisville, Carrolton. .0w susboro.
Smithiand and Kick man. do
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-25

LUcKY.--A gentleman in New
Orleans recently purchased a wild
duck at the market, and upon Ia
king it home and opening the found
in its craw a 50 so aud 81 gold
piece, with gold pen besides, yiel-
dug him clear profit Of So, 10 adj
dition to bis duck dinner.