davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-10

THr WHEAT CROps.-Wel learn from The Washing
ton Union that The wheat crops in the counties OF Ma
ryland and Virginia, surrounding Washington, alter
being Injured by the army worm, are now in danger
Of further damage from rust, owing to the recent rains.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-10
SAM'I. pIkSl.l-

You will have the kinda. ~ ~ s:nd nr. NJ IT." Wr'h.
iurt,n Depot, Twelve Tee, 81 tie kind uI @rin e aisle
p;;r. tina; tia; you sent with the b,i!.r. | vast II for
The purpose of %cir'ying The s'~r'n L" my a""irIus
kettle, III order that | AZ wash M w",i with ;hc ana
.( steam, Your Obudien; servant,
SAML PURSEL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-10

Volr being taken in the county of %.iicholns, a.
tins i.::.- election. to decide upon the erection OF II how
Coar,a.oCse. il ...s decided in the negative. lie
present Courthouse i Il I,.i.. lltic, ricliety irhiGe
buildin&, 'disgface 10 LIE thriving connIy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-10

RIcHMoSp ASH DASvILLE.-Of course We 10
not mean 10 place our little Town in the position Of
invidious rivalry with The Metropolis oiour state yer
bacro market, we are inclined tn think that DHnviIic
is almost il not quite rs good. High prices have been
pnid for the artic!s by Richmond manufacturers, bni
Yesterday and t" day the Freight Train from Rich.
Inond brought several Car loads Of Tobacco in hogs.
head. for II Danville manufacturer, which had BEEN
purchased in the Richmond market and brought back
here 10 bc manufactured. This appears a little strange,
Vet the stransest part of the whole transaction is, that
this very tonacco was raised in Cuswell and Pittsyi
vania, aud shipped TO Richmand to be sold, where it
was purchased aud brought back 10 be manufactured
here - IDunriM Register.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-10

HGH PRirE FOR GsrrIr-Mr. E~iexaGnrr y.
Mathews, at Wy:lrs cuanty. ,ecrn!iy sold 1" James
Cloyd, of Pulaski. three cows. tn0 htiiers md one
cali, for $1jO,-an average oi %l2, each. Also, one
COW and calf to DR.. ID. Is. Sander, OF WyIhc, fut 5000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-10

CurSrERFEITs.-Nearly every GOOD AMI really
m.ritorious article OF the present day, rs soon rs It
ACQUIRES u reputation for value b. those who have.
tested is qualities. is coun:crteited by urprinciptci
parties, who a;tomp: to palm it oil upon the public
as genuine.
Mes.rs. Lea " P-rrins, of Worcester. England.
som. fifteen years since, introduced 10 the notice q.
the American people their Worcestershire Saucei
through their agents, Messrs. j. Duncan ~ Sons, OF
New York. From that time the demand has rapidly
Increased, till it ia HOW known aud appreciated
throughout. the Union. That the public may disiin
yuisl the 'Genuine" from the Spurious" we cai
attention to The advertisement OF Messrs. Duncan X
Sons, in uur paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-10

NIUI Nv bNUHKITN'
On Saturday afternoon n most serious and fatal nj,
fray occurred III q place known as the MI. Prospect
l:oiel, on Fiatbush avenue, opposite the old Vt, Pros
peel hcusb on Flatbush hill. One man, named Fran.
cis Malady, re, ~ severely injured that he died in
about hall sn horT a.tcrYards. Patrick McCarty,
the proprietor of The house. vas dangerously and It
is supposed ia;nily stabbed. Joseph McCarty is bad
" injured. but will probably recover, md John Turns
WAS also seriously injured. Timothy butler va: seat
en- badly, but not seriously injured.
II appears that the brothers McCarty ard Macady
Lad invited II party TO the house for the purpose OF
hrving a lance that afternoon, and while 80 engaged
Butter, Burns, Timothy Butler, n man named VIM.
Siianly, and two or TIRES others came up and endea
v"rei TO effect all entrance into the she'd where they
were dancing. The party inside elulsed them, when
!hey again came up with an addition to their mum,
bers, aud endeavored TO get in. Upon this a general
hghf,iooE place. with the result Us above stated
Several arrests yere made.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-10

SAILED The irigaie Minnesota" with The Hon.
VIM. t.. Reed. our minister 10 China, On board, sci
sail from Hampton Roads on Thursday last. Pulsrr
Caleb g.. Emery Went out in the ship to join The Lt
want. her late pursrr having returned TO the United
States in bad health. The passengers on boar'i the
Minnesota. besides the minister, are Mr.. Mckinsiry,
secretary Of legation; Mr.. Reeds two IONS, and Mr.,
Forbes, who are attached TO the legation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-10

George -. Gl-:,S.. 10" FIRE; Auditor Of the State
ir exceedingly ii, il :Yctie! sor .ty, '~hi'hcr he Ind
repaired in search Vi health With sc-IcG ~ .t:E.3w
III q hope nj ultimate recovery.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-10

INT - ~ '"' 80 -"
About five o'clock word WAS sent 10 IS. White
street, for a reinforcement ofErn 10 aid in supprrssiig
d riot in the Seventh Ward. Deputy Superintendent
Carpenter, who WAS then in command Of rs, White
street, Immediately dispatched Sergeant Brewer witt
q force Of u men To the assistance Of the Seventh
Ward police. Instead. however, of going through
Canal street, the man were led through White street
to Orange, aud Orange 20 Bayard street. No sooner
had they entered this street when word was circula
ted among the Dead Rabbit party. who mostly con.
sresated in Elizabeth. Mott sud Mulberry streets, in
the neishborhood Of Bayard stSaSt, that the Metro
poli.ans were coming up 10 arrest sGms Of their par.
~. This intelligence soon brought together . large
number of the Rabbits, who assembled on the corner
of Mot. and Bayard streets, and ~ the officers cam.
up made 3 most desperate aud sudden attack on them
with stones, brick bats, &c which wer. showered in
among them like hailstones. This sudden attack So
completely discoucer,ed the police that they inme.
Mott aud Mulberry streets as fast R possible, taking
the badges from their hats as they ran along the
Sireetf, in order TO save themselves from the wrath
ut their enemies. Tie scouts of the Bowery boys
surprising that the Dead Rabbits had fell afouI OF
some ot their own, whom they were thus unmerci.
fully best!ng, Immediately rSI TO their headquarters
in the Bowery with this intelligence. The Bowery
boys accordingly ran III large numbers tG the scene
of conilic: and on seeing that it WA the policemen
the Rabbits We're fighting with. Immediately took
sides with the Metropoliians, aud took up their posi-
ton III the neighborhood of an immense pile of bricks
in the street opposite q row OF brick buildings in
course OF construction in Bayard near Mott street.
The police retired az soon rs possible, many of them
being very badly cut. leaving the field entirely in
Of the Rabbits and Bowery boys, to fight
it out as best they could.
4 general fight took place then between the two
parties, 10 which stones, brick bats, knives, pistols,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-20

&ALL 4AiYD IiINIER iRdDE
ANToSE & TAOAIAS Isx$ rieAsvrt In Anuau1s!nR thEs
~ heyafe nov IN 1Sstiy oI eiriai stoSG Of FAN hal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-20

iIIAVE now received their entire SECOND STOCK OF
IL SPRING 4 SUMMER GooDs recently selected in
New York by s4ic and otherwise from the most recent
arrivals and egart designs of the Theywonld beg
here call the attention I buyers TO their extensive stock
DFess Goods aud EmbroideTitS which in variety aDl
beauty OF STYLE combined With moderate prices cannot be
very complete. li 81 t-Irg7p
We have nov opened beautiful OF Spring
and SUMMER Dress Goods, coDsistng %
kIcE rlouuced Grenadines,
BayRdere Fl0unced BereEesI
~ BaYRleTsf Flounced Hilks,
Etfiped and f1oilneed OTEAndies,
aps or ytll HEISKELLf& SwEARIE0EH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-20
ENOoUKAGE AMERIo4N GI4 i I5S;:!SSI.u n I:
5O FIT = 1SIIiid- n

ls superior E1uid has been before the public
y nearly two years, il has been constantly Gsniug
IaToT and now preferred BY to the fariEned Ar
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-20
NUMBER 3o4
CITY BUSINESS.
GOLDEN BER HIVE STORE


y 1T4 MAIN ST., MIlEEI1Nt4.
4 FALL s<lND HIN7hR fR.iDE
U ASToSE & TAOSAS iExS IieAsvr@ In AnnUune!n5 thEs
~ hfysfo nov in 1Sseiyt ol Siria stoSA Of FAN hal
ury c odIs, vurItties ma millinery 6looas.
sh pds t aus 8 Sr Ss Win szI ,ss S @
Il sent to the Public more thAn
II $50, 1000 WORTH OF GOODS,
rhg by the largest aN,t MOST DESIRABLE stock mi
"ahrSnS the srs!;lGGf!oN efviOlee scsds sy have
their tf1ast yarisy t have added large stees ..
es5Pseg s's sSs sg q EN- Tie @ ls state s. 1 and ss s %
Winter Tradeto SOtl, OF Wic a. rI As Ia taSlr stoc
Sensrsry, tEey invite the attti,ti1h 81 be Trade.
the iate heay5 ali Inds Of Cotton Fabrei saI SuJ
s az well a. directly from the Importers, and
MRS N some instanses thy are able 70 oer ladsss,esntA
exec d by no srilar house II iheNes..
10 nee. the wants Of their raia increasing Taie, us
NJ Pubic via d the sooIE h
II II ti.s stosk may bs found fully
l9S9o yds sll4r1,br icing saI9eof ths fnest laap
Thlbets and MaldOmias- cSsry quality and eo,pE,
irll lns Of The Richest PslGied, 0mbrS shsded
in striped Cashmervs and n-lsists-imfortxd.
40 SlaSl? and Oeaks--tishraeas svEe OF the
lopuS yGs GnSaals bebarOs, Dtlahes and Prints, aud
GCegg . Sf u,s largest ne %
h0Sss, sss, 4 not hS any house IN ths gisy.
Tade aud tue Pblir that soTt upon ;heir part
They ier confident that they can Offer INDUCEMENTS 10
close cGi GuycFA excclcd by hausc the West, u la
The United States No trouble sO SOodsSoods
Cars, Hotels aud BOats for CIistnHler1
20 Always hand, Prime Lave CfSese Feathers.
neT6
ENoouRAGE ASIEK 1:S 81 ~: ~ n
- = y = t5ritir6 F1u1d.
ts superior I1ud Ink been before the public
- nearly two years, has been constantly Geniug
iAToE and preferred l many to The Ar
mold Fluid. -4F tsE.s5fi
During the past twenty thousand quart pint
ties saaer sizes lrnumera6e aTe been
70 eGnksr5 and merchants in Cincinnati Louisville, Pitts
bnrBh Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit Tere Haute Lafayette,
SnssInss lpdlSnapS Eyansyi!le Frankfort Lexing,on
and New Orleans II has also tn adopted In the State De-
Rrnnenls OF Kentucky Tennessee and Mississippi
taken three first class Diplomas
Cincinnati and LOulBvle, and four Diplomas Prize
dals at State Fairs held last Fall ia YORK. Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois.
The following merchants, bankers, Wheeling, here
toore using Arnods English Ink. have purchased
iCf's llook. keepsrs Writing EluId
EorthweseEn Bank Of Virginia. Merchants Mechanics
Bank OF Wheeling; Rank of Wheeling; Crescent AAnuTAcn-
ring County Clerk Of Ohio County National Teie
graph Ofce; baltimore and Ohio Railroad Once; AcInfe
IIoaEe Kelly Holloway Co.; Russell MeAfee Gordoa,
Matthews Co.i 7. Sweeney Bon; DoaHs Cowgirl; Ot
boyd; Boyd OTIS Oliver Pryor; JAS. H. Stout Co.; Lamb
din, GlberBon & Co.; Press.
j For sale at manufactures prices by
cc30 LAMBDIS. GILBERsoH kco
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-20
SITUATIONS GUARANTEEDl
SUMMER ARRANGE MEN NTs..

ITO THOSE WHO ENTER MY INSTITUTE, OR REMIT
i So, and thus d, cure GUARANTEE. SCHOLAR
siitS any te before the LIST day OF next September,
upon completing thorough Of Double Entry
keeping Collateral branches,
rOynent In Commercial 4i king Houses Accountants
within ninety after their eraduatic else they will
be ndenutetl to the full amount Of the paid for tut
tion, and thus realize
FREQ Tuition or Lucrative SitunIiouB.
Graduates Institution :e hinY RESPONSE
BILE and lucrative positions Cusirs, Book Leepts and
RnrOa Office Clerks different secons of the country,
being preferred by business Graduates Of
any other Mercantile Col lege Hence unparn.
leled Inducements which nothing the Superiority
Of Instruct and Oro -gh training OF students for
busntss LIE would WaTTHht.
TIE Piaciat Cf this Jrstitation has JseR a practical
accountant I0r longer I,eIiod than 0ny other Zedcfer
an the Western c0iTtFy. ..
Address the undersigned for farther particulars. -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-20
New Arrangement. A

WOULD announce the subscribCrs papers, PeFiSd
cals &c. have beei, to US from
TobIuS Books, that receiving kaid Periods
ca regularly and would request those above referred
call At III SLan street AIRY wishing 10 discontinue
their subscriptions Ri please that lon
ger preHtrve their copies. We have just received OF
elegant Family Bes; also late Mrs unts' aud
Mrs SouthwOTti's Works. Everything In tho Book and
Stationery line eau lie had nt The HOOK soyem No.
M Aiain street lap1Gl JAH. o. ORB.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-20
No. 9 Wash1ngton HAN.

TAKE pleasure informing my friends patrons
Wheeling and It's vicinity and the citizens generally thut
haye just received the lhFgest finest and best selected
stock OF Coths Caslmtrcs and Sestlngs for spring ana
wear, thai have ever ohered to the citizens Of
Wheeling and vicinity; Al Of which am prepared to make
manner, short notice. goods warranted to he
resented or sale.
also received large stock Of Gents Furnish
Ing Goods such as white ealored and narEsase Shirts
and Shirt Collars SILK, Cotton and MernO Under Shrte,
SILK, Cotton, Linen and james Draws, SIX and Linen and
Grrchefs, SuspendtrS sk, Cotton and Llslc half Hose
BISc, white and co0red Kid Gloves the very beat mAtT
plain black and fancy Stocks, Ties, CerHts, Sc &c.
J. II. STALLAAS,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-20

SHEET MUSIC.
constantly receiving keep on hand large and
choice collection Of Sheet Music. AsS Instruction Books
for every Kind Of Instruments in use b. n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-20

BIaANRS
a very neatspd suPeriOraTtiele Of
BANK CHECKS on all the city Bankn
ORDER BOOK
=-.-AHK DEEDS, NOTES, DRAFTS, &C.,
FTiufsl on -ytga PapaT. foT sale tthis Od5se.
D-oS Receipts and Bills IF La,7ta.g
u'ed' 'ad Bound to order. Also, every dsseriptOuof
[ Il; AND FANCY PRINTING!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-20
II3Is LAW OF NEWSPAPEIis.

l.-subserbers do give express notice to the
srEry, cOnSeeTed wishing 10 contuusihelr Eubscr
llGhH.
ALI subscribers order the dIseo1nuaAee Of their peril
OdIealb publisher continue send tstn until all
TeaTHEes paid.
lG sGbscrbers neglect refuse TO take their Perod
saIs from the they directed, they held
Fespuntibe they settled the bill and ordered them
dIIcentnusd.
+-Ii subscribers remove other places without Inform
irE Iiv papers sent to the former d.
FeGtiOn thty Ar held responsible.
STe decided that refusing e take periods
eLs irc ocr removing and leaving them uneaed
or, Is priHid EnCid evidence OF intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-20
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY,

a he Isymch6UrS 6EOSe Rud Fire snSHrAnce
Company of E.ynchbnrg, Va.
APlTAL $lnJVUV will take risks and promptly adjust
u and pay losses. WA T. SELBY,
inn29LL- -------- AGENT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-20
re UORI, ESPONDENTS.

LETTERS concerning subscripton advertising other d.
the IntehgeneeT should be addressed to
PTOpTietoTs
Lcis concerning the editorial department Of the paPeI
JhouI be addrrsse EuFs Jointly, or to either one
Of them.
writing for publication, will please write
only 0netide Of the paper.
and secure more prompt correspondents than
: y might otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-20

ury q Gods, SurietEes n nl iS3llIh eIr q PODS
They have just reeslve.i trr Eau Purchases,
which, Ded ia tSir 4t6rk, Wilc.able them 10 It-
sanf t1t ti1e Il.n ntbfea Ia
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-21
A Fact worth knowing.

One Of the most practical farmers
in the States, says that cabbage
worms may be destroyed in the fol.
lowing easy and simple way: Break
off large leaf from the bottom of the
cabbage, and place it on the top up
per side down. Do this in the eve.
ming, and in the morning you viii find
nearly or quite all the worms have ta-
ken up their quarters on this leaf
Take the leaf off and kill them, OF
feed them to your chickens, and
place the leaf back if there be any
more to catch.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-21

The MoRMoNs,--An English cler.
gyman, who left England 10 join the
MormoDs, returned to London in Sep
tember last, having experienced
quite enough Of the abomiuation Of
Utah. He has published a volume.
in which be gives terrible accounts oi
the iniquities Of the so-callet saints.
One Of bis statements is as follows:
Zone Of the most repulsiye fea.
lures of mormonism is the proxy sys-
ten. This is so destructive of every
good and honest feeling that many
staunch mormonites reject il alto
gether | heard one Of the Oldest
disciples say that nothing ON earth
would ever persuade him to believe
in it, and if he had a dog who be.
Iieved in it, he would shoot him.
Nor will any reader be surprised
when hs knows what it is. | will en-
deavor to explnin it briefly. When
a married man is called by Confer
ence to a foreign mission, he has
privilege, as they call it, before leav-
ing home, of choosing some one to
take the oversight Of his cattle, goods
and whatever he may possess; to
provide for and overlook the family,
and to become the pro tempore hus-
band OF the wife.
Other statements are given of a
still more revolving character. Eli
Their the mormons are the most a.
Dused or they are the most licentious
people on the face of the earth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-21

sWo Doiiars for one year if paid a
the Sine Of subscription; Tive GoiIs,r.
IA Fifty CcntS, WITHOUT DEVIATION
alterthe EXPIRATION fthree months.
srSk kli Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due. whel
contracte except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
w MISUNDERSTANDING ordera discontinuance
oil the paper, at the expiration of the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
sldered as wishing to renew; and it will be
continued TO them accordingly.
iEJ1 No Paper will beseht out of the county
unless paid for in advanced.
sCJe Alvertiseme inserted at One Dol
FAR per square of Twelve Zines
or less. for the first insertion; Fifty
Gents for each continuance.
H. Persons advertising by the year, VIII he
CHARGED Forty Dollars for whole COL
umn. twenty D0slisrs for 0ne-haif,
e'es, Dollars for one-quarter. No deUfG-
ton from these terms sader any Circumstances.
ttP The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their olrn Immediate and
reg,,1rr b, sirless: and the business OF an ad- /
vertising firm not considered as including /
that of its individual members
nTAnnouneingc candidates Three D0Elsrs
az Ee DaiI iIsadUance IN srery case.
bTAdrertisements aot marked with the num-
her of insertions when handed in, viii be con-
ffuue1 until ordered out, and payment eracted
GHrNo advertisement can beiasertet gTatato'estg
(tTAdvertisements of apersoDai nature, 'n0a-
rialEy charged doabie price. !
HP.Eo1 Printing, of ALL Kinds, neatly |
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as anE- Office in Tennessee.
PNo Paper will be discontinued until all {
arrearagcs ere paid uE--eaeept at the ort'on et
the PQbEshr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-21
gin FAVOR OF THE HOG"

In the good old county of Coosa
: State of Alabama, there lived oil
John Smith, who, unlike the remain
der of his small family, vas peculiar
Ily afflicted with a want Of (isclimina.
tion between his own things and those
Of other persons, or who, rather, was
ignorant of the laws relating to 'slneunl
ct fuum.' Now, once upon time,
the said John Smith, while laboring
under severe attack of the above
mentioned disc ase, ard being further
impelled by the yociftrations of an
empty stomach, went, under the COW
er of tight, and feloniously took and
carried away, from his neighbor's pen,
a shoat, valued at one dollar and fifty
cents, with the intention of appropri-
ating the same to his own use. But,
unfortunately, Johnny vas detected,
and in due course Of time was carried
before Judge P for trial. The
witnesses we're introduced, and the 4
fact of the theft was proven beyond
the shadow of a doubt. The jury re-
tired, to make up their verdict, to an
adjacent grove of trees, and were not !
out long before they returned, with a
verdict Of 'Guilty of Hog stealing,
in the first degree" I
The Judge told them that the ver-
dict was proper, except that they had
omitted to assess the value of the
stolen, and that there was
no degree to hog stealing. and to re-
tire again and bring in theif verdict
in proper FORM" Again they re-
tired with pen, ink and paper, bat ra-
fher nonplussed with regard to ''form. "
They pondered long and deeply over
what he meant by Storm" At last
bid w. Jim Turner, who had been !.
Justice Of the Peace in Georgia, with !.
bright countenance and sly wink, =
IS much as to say. Look at me, boys .
I understand thing or two" wrote :
he verdict and returned to the Court : :
House. One after another they fled :,
n, old jim in the lead, and took the r :
eats. Olc Jim handed IN the ver- = =
let to the Clerk. with anxious POM 7" "a
osity, and sat down. Judge of tbs =
inghter when the Clerk read the fol- 70
'wing:- y :.
"He. the Jeurey, pnsizammousy -
nd The defendant guilty in The sam q = =
dolGr a ] in favor Of the hCgi" e e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-21
They tell lie One loYed hath Slnned.

They tell me one loved hath sinned,
Far wandering from the perfect way,
And bid me from my heart tospurn
His love and memory away.
It may not be. l cannot break
The tender ties of many years.
Nor Danish from the happy past
It's memories of smiles and tears.
1 think on childhood's merry days,
When all was sunshine and delight;
think on manhood's calmer hours.
When shadows mingle with the light.
And even in his eyes meet
The glance of sympathy and love.
And ever hear his friendly voice
Ring true all other tones above.
And ever, through the vanished years,
Doth memory o'er hisvirtues brood;
/ only know to me he seems
AL that is kind, and pure, and good.
Then, rather, with deeper love,
Let me forget the guilty stain,
And strive to win the wanderer back
To God and happiness again.
That l, when oft my heart, in vain,
With dark temptations power hath striver'
May humbly plead, 0 Loid. forgive,
As l my brother have forgiven.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-21

SMOKING THrEf-A darkey at
tempted to enter the house of a Mrs
Harwood, in Bradford, Va, by de-
scending the chimney. He stuck
fast, however, midway the chimney,
and the old lady heard him. She
heaped straw IN the fire place and
lighted it. Cuffee, half suffocated
with smoke, cried Justify, which
brought a crowd, who drew him out
with ropes at the top of the chim-
ney, more dead than alive, when be
was turned over to the tender mer.
cies OF the law.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-21

ELepEMENT.-The Albany Times
mentions an elopement which took
place in the town of Knox, in that
county, on Sunday. A young farm.
er left his house while bis wife aud
two children were absent, and taking
with him young lady named Hun t,
proceeded to Albany, and took a
train for the west. 1t is expected
that he will soon return, however, as
in his hurry he lef. bis pocketbook in
bis pantaloons." 1t contained
S298, four love letters, and lock Of
Miss Hunts hair done up in true
lovers knot.