davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-11

JAMES X. Polk ON BANK SUSPENSIONS The fol-
lowing is an extract from the message If Governor
Jan Is X. Polk to the legislature of Tennessee in
1889. After having shown the causes Of the finan
c'a troubles at that time to have resulted from an
nfa ed aper currency, starting first with the banks
OF the Eastern cities, he says:
Upon the receipt of the information that some Of
The banks at the East in little than year from
their last resumption had again suspended specie
payments, the question Immediately arose in the
public mind, what had produced the suspension, and
what would be the course proper to be pursued by
the banks of Tennessee?
AS far as we are informed, the suspension at the
East is represented to have arisen not out of lack
of power to continue specie payments but of self
preservation, under the form Of keeping the srecie
from being drained out of the country Without
the means of knowing how the fact may be, it is foe
q suspension of payment by the banks but an
absolute inability to meet their responsibilities
promptly.
And whatever may have been the cause of the
suspension of payments by the banks of the East,
it can furnish no sufficient ground for the suspen-
sion of payment by our banks SO long as they have
an ability to pay. Like individual debtors, they
should meet their liabilities honestly and promptly
as long as they are able to pay. What is the effect
If a contrary course be adopted? few of the
banks at the East suspend and represent to the pub
lie that they are still solvent, end do SO. not from
cessy but to retain their specie and following their
example, the banks in the interior. which also
represented to be solvent suspend Also because
they are under the necessity to do so, bn, simply
because the eastern banks have suspended; so that
the suspension of the banks in a single city which
may have INDUCED in excessive issues of bank pa
per and bank credits. and thus stimulated and pro-
noted over action in trade, which may have ul-
terror objects in view. is made to operate a sus-
pension Of payments ny all the banks Of the conn-
try Surely, # bank suspends in Philadelphia, it
IS no reason for banks to follow the example,
less they are compelled by their condition to do
The apprehension Of the drain Of their specie can
De no sufficient reason for one of the conditions of
their corporate privileges is that they shall keep
themselves at all times in condition to meet their
liabilities When suspension Of specie payments
takes place by banks, their circulation Immediately
depreci.tes in value, and the loss alk not on the
bank. but on the people. The labor If the country
oears the loss. '0hi.t the banks during period Of
ssspension, are eften doing their most profitable
business"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-11
Special Notice.

Tho STANDARD Is conducted st, ictty upon the c,su
Au papers are disoontinved "t the erp,utio 40 syst
for sc lob t<y Aave been paid. u6sc,Ge,x u;y ne time
.ouR WEEKS before their tiss u OUT by Cross ,n"d
their pspers ind xness tie sub~cptiSa Is lark
per will b Discontinued This Is u rule franz r u. pa.
|1 be no departure a'ehor tie ar4 and se'
Weekly Mandard % per dnnusn, in adranc.
Se,ns- Weekly Standard - per annum do
q Subscribers desiring their papers cbanood
mention the Post Office t,n as we'll Us the must
they desire the change to be made. " Which
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-11

WILL CONGRESS RECEIVE THE MEMBERS FROM BAL.
TINoRE ?-We do not see how it can. There no
election in Baltimore and the appearance of the two
members, Messrs Davis and Harris, before Con.
gress, will, we imagine, rather inform the mob of that
city, that holding the ballotbox with hand and
shooting off revolver with the other, to ntimdate,
kill, and keep off large portion of the citizens, is
not the form of election which is regarded as legal
and constitutional In view Of the facts, there can
scarcely be doubt of the rejection of Messrs. Davis
and Harris by Congress. Such constitutional act
will wcrthily commence the session of Democratic
Congress. Thus, at least may some of the results
Of rowdyism be checked Wash. States
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-11

PROLIFIC WnEAr.-In the summer Of 1856, Mr..
Gideon Devaut, a worthy farmer Of Gu ford, scec-
ted some very promising heads of wheat which.
when cleaned, measured one half pint of wheat.
About the last of OCTOBER 1885, he sowed it, and at
harvest this year he gathered sixty three half pints
the product of the half pint sown. THIS is the
largest proportional yield from a given quantity
sown that has come under our knowledge The
grain is plump, heavy looking white wheat, not
overly large, though of good size. Mr.. Devaut pre-
sentcd us with half pint of the wheat, which we
have sown, for the purpose Of further testing its
adoption to our SOIL Greensboro Patriot.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-11

REMARkABLE INSTANCE OF HERo1sN.-The Rev. Mr.
Scudder, of India, in letter to the Christian INTEL
Agencer gives the following instance of herosm,
called forth by the Indian muines:
Let Americans never be ashamed that English.
men are their forefathers. England is noble coun-
try Her sons are heroes and her daughters are he
roines. This rebellion has brought out deeds that
deserve to be associated with those valorous actions
which we, with throbbing pulses read in history.
In one place lady and her husband fed in their
carriage. He stood upright She took the reins-
She dashed the horses through band of mutineers
while he, with cool ain shot dead one who seized
the horses heads, and another who climbed upo
the carriage behind to cut him down. Onthey He'd,
till again they found themselves among foes. and
rope stretched across the road made further progress
appear impossible True to herself, she dashed the
horses at full speed against the rope, and as they
bearing it down. stumbled, she, by rein and whip,
raised them, while her husbands weapons again
freed them frUm those who succeeded in leaping up
on them. He was wounded, but both escaped with
their lives In another place young lady, the
daughter Of officer shot seven mutineers before
they killed her. 4 captain, pressed by his sepoys,
with his good sword slew twenty Of them before
he fell
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-11

A FORTUNATE SrATE.-The Little Rock (Arkansas)
Democrat says that the treasury of Arkansas is
flowing with gold and silver. The various funds are
enumerated that have their hundreds of thousands
of the hard: The treasury has no bank-notes moth
ing but specie in Arkansas; except a small old bank
debt, does not owe cent and has in her strong box
more gold and silver than will keep the government
for two years without any further taxation
There are no banks in Arkansas, and the taxes are
paid in gold and silver, and the State pays out moth.
ing but that kind of currency Wash Union.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-11
Ohio Official Vote.


CNcNNArL Nov. 5.-The official vote at the recent
election inthis State stands: Chase Ice, 6es Payne:
l5s, 06t. Van Trump lo,207. $50. =. :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-11

Increase of slaves from 1851 to 1885, 23S
Increase of free whites from 1851 to 1856, 1861
We take the above from the last number of De-
Bows Review. Wilminat0n Herald :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-11

The BALTIMORE MISUNDERSTANDING the
apparent desire Of the city officials to preserve peace
in Baltimore the scandalous scenes Of former cleo.
ton days were reenacted The reports received do
not sustain the rumors which af1oat in this c-
y yesterday to the extent Of blood shed and riot
but the do show that the proposed plans of Mayor
Swami were either not put in practice. were une.
quail to the emergency. 1t would seem, indeed that
Mayor Swanns police were not instructed to pre-
serve the peace but to quiet citizens from the
ballot box and to threaten the station house on such
naturalized citizens as troubled the Know. Nothings
by refusing to take the tickets presented by the lat
ter.
The compromise made by the Governor and May
or Swami in favor of the latter was not kept in true
faith, and would lead to believe that it was not
made with any other intention than to be used for
political purposes by the Mayor We had hoped for
better things We looked for at least an attempt at
impartiaty, and for decent respect for the public
eve, which settled, from far and near on the c-
ty Of Baltimore and its Mayor.
Every citizen who is proud of his nation and re-
CARDS honor the distinguishing characteristic of
manhood, must confess himself outraged not only BY
the acts Of the ruan clubs but by those ac,s which
osensby taken to restrain them were actually done
to give the city into their hands.
The Governor and the eminent citizens who con.
ferred with him. must feel that they have been mean
ly and contemptibly "sod." If any evidence were
needed to show the Balrimoreans the necessity of
bold action to save the city from utter ruin, they
certainly have it now Wash. States.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-11
;, !. Oh Stanharb.

HOLDEN WILSON. STATE PRINTERS
AUTHORIZED PUBLISHERS OF TIE LAWS OF TIE ,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-26

B@asG@ AZ w @@@
w no aAs a. ak ma@ rsgan asaaaEa In asa
WV kAmAa III NrMNm ang CsAaRaseaa, Raimts.
0saas Dye asmib, WamA@a Msasas GEaa@ ssaga
peg4aassgv. Teaasa anA EAney &@aps,
Fa@@y uaedss Wines aRA AAaaNsa sS
kinaa, ToAae@a, EiwMTa, &&s @s.
Having gmsAassa ne amkaEa sEseA sk
neAgs aad aaney Gesds SIS massy hesaasasg
10 O.. NJ. Msaxy d Co.. smA aaeyea Kaas
ear aaw sAaTslta Aasawhly 8aeeks We are
asw pgaYsEeA 10 &n 81 aEAass easasss as
wh1kaNaaa IN assasA We Aass % aSmA D
esaa@as1s assassmsat u Dgasa Esd MsAi-
sinea MaieA ne saS@ 90 low 40 cas- b.
kavazsk tia go es NA Amsla
60 a Masz elnR 1ssnaR zanak q e@z
aa2 epawsake 9snhs@afag ~ "a eAa nSss aaA
aeRMtag MsAleEnss 81 he dky.
MaeeAamas end MAssa &salssn@ u pms~
sAa3lag eoesss ID ase aksa wa - asis % asvs
ns ealI "a waE uEugs 8sa asi waag s&ssA
paga hnd maaAulaasaxsas - Al goods pzzTs
CHASED "a - end sci pspslaS ~ kaYaasaas~
ed can be resaxAeA 81 emE nwN axpsme& aaA
Ia menzg Raf@naa&
fsS io-gs e yoNaa d WOOD.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-26
- -
8 Ag 80 49,
IL a e y w A E E
AND
IRON STORE!

s@zszza-%aassas
VIE wsald saapecegalay Envita yeaF askaa-
WV sioa Go eng Ram EaEahisahaaank la this
city, and 10 car stock of
BARD WARE AED CUTLERY
which we havs iast rseaavsa, caasassang In
part Of kne asSoEtmsag eg Baalaern' Hard
ware, comprising Nails, Aass. EzEagsa, Lseks
KskeAaa, Screws. &c. &S4
a las e. hns qsaalley d E'Aisess ana G0ag.
sss vtgs figna, azilagsghs. sseeaAs Msxsies,
&C, &c.
Pgaas Esuaa, Aaxss-blas, * al sGsas, aad
every VARSITY 81 Aagagss oaxpsaksg'a Rnleas
hexseoa AID livery af eyaEy 3sse3apaisa.--
wWEAm q 8&EM SENS. aaa uaAeR
maaafaesmsTs G. g. rAnsa, Rlpping ard
Cgeas-sas Aawas hass asasi Saarsas Plmmbs
aAa Levels, nvs<ss wikA hika. aazagssA Gspm
- - IS sasA, ard asads ~ Ela msssk apneoa.
"a aaama eszsrsfss Plea Faanaa Aka large
saxsskg a Gahsasa MaAasss masksgsaaa
OR AaaazEsn@ag e s. - Ii u varY
eanpssss, And Fl Ehs vasY haaE maksrs, coo.
sastkag sl PpsksE sd TsAaa KnlEsa In q
very great vaxteSy,
Kiaes, Gems, Rsssoaa, newAlwazs O. ths
sssl snslaky aAA 81 eaaslaazaA Aakas. --
Hsvy geeass Asa Sassvsaas sp@ass. and
Agxakaisawa1 Impsamsass
TAasa aAaus sslng Ease ass gssda 10 eag
line ass Tsssss kallY insskaAss examine sus
ssask bssags 90 aslass ~ ws sssI eaa6asaa
we can maAs u Ee klasss ahssgNas ss paxshams
q ~ - ~ agsaaaag ear spsaa 4 sas vsSy
r1pF ii i d 4 = wAaaRR.
- 0ppeasAs Eaae q. y. Lad k@es
Csmmeaa nana Iaaa ~ &C.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-26

TIL sahsssszsT Maaaa rsaaaegs alsv av,
Il m@anss % - SAn II 49, ~ L. =
safe 80 80 aA5AaA4w @sss Ss8s KksB8 h. L.,
"a @x9saSAss REss8 xsslssssas y ard "a
GeaM9A AaaHs I'll a. 81 III fsseifss az az
lsss saaaassy, - asEal &sAs aassstanlT .,
AamA . large aad wesI asaasksa neeek Al
HaNk A.KM@sses
kseEa - aaeaak q ! saelssSs alsa. nina aida
ed waskea ssnsAeas plns saslnss$s 80 Ar
sasas, sasIaSay a6Asss aER.y "a sf msasiaA vii
81 lsw xek eaaaa3 = = -
ees Is. 1903. 10
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-26

uAvIAss EenaosaA e % asN sasv oI's
ga w g 80 seasN y 49, -
q eaalness ID say iizA GO sga&@, e. sizaEs ~.
sfee aad II satisfactory aaanaax, aesn as
rsasenahls kagms as any smith IN kfe re
e4oa Of eS&msy & .. BURGESS
lna%5sa& IT
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-26

Tea Tsbaesa. eigaxss Ms AgBsshsss ss'
geah Ne With d kwsa a@spssszsak "a No. sesl
R&pmaag Pmasms M@&a9amA&s
Aa& id krssE, d g6asEal vagiazy II HsEss
thtRg asuailY kapg II 3 mhasssafe sd
DFwg asax haiEAmssk
Or Ssesk u always aslsssaa wss III
ssza&eak ears ana ssmpskNea fAa Ss3n6aa
sas&sty ssss kssass sIsTR6 u 90 sssssal
nsoples an& ~ psfxeAa8s aSssa 4egass zs
sssabla is se ssM ii greatly 9sskEa
- Physisszne Saa eeansgY snsSxhanks
sEFpsisa apoa lbs ssess lshasaI tsssss
P@K@ssESsMEE0MNs
Ma- DxExta wM h passsN pss psEsSess
lee azsenksam % emszzag ~ SsesssiplaeAs
sad hta excessive sxpsz isEe4 Msa sapsssa
knowledge 81 ! pgacs5eaa Ezask. Win b
i gaaf&nEss 10 Ne paelle a9sasss ia zisr
sakss ~ impaeik tszh - wahSsA ignok#ns sd
eareiass CLERKS. might vsmdsx tMsam iaabss
STEERS sesssashas "a all hemss
plfaLIK q DOUGHTY.
gleAEsas6 IL
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-26

Tin Gus. iaalaAaag Asaaai sa. Go
Il wiAS ~ AIeaasas sas zssaislnai pagsss
as, So 81 fcuna ii spU0n i so
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-26

DuRNkhss KLGIalt-~A sawas1sg axsssss
I'D iass xRsefssa aad aer sals ~
ssslvsss AIsk1gsH q ~.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-26

Atssaa ; Dali en- Weaaesday EvsHiag III
: o'elseks ak pear dall, In RahAiats Block.
ByorasT Do % kiaspkaia.
ri. ALIEN.
Jfa9yzztf Orderly Sergeant
4 UsIa'a kTRA rs, AaYaslag ssssncs,
"a aad agsry vaxaaty IL psrfamsry, frem
the cen aaasG sa lbs kn@s&. ak
tjaiyfskf5 gPs1URsk
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-26

Xns KszMza9 aasssa9 see 81 G. Rs
Il gssaassa 81 shs "a asazsA IL asane. bs2l
aeaf e Masss haseas ases 49,
n xsKE - EaFxs &C., ssE aale Ii
u aa saEK
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-26

row EEg.
W. are mUw snzeied To presen& to shs
eitixxns "a rrenout, aGiiis, Possawatkamie,
Harrsaoa, sheihy. caas, MoAsgamsry ard
paga eanAslss. and alaa Nebraska Tefrffn~
~. AzTorImaekss GFaak Virginia Reapag,
because Il Ii net only time, labor ansa gT,ain
Ast also neEsey Saving Maehane
Six Kea@aaa mhE we shaaia zsa kAis
Aaaenlsse ID praEegencs 10 all ashsrsa
/. twas the ksst Reaper eser maas In
America
z It's the aost axrabls and suhssaagS.
ally bMilt Naehine Raw In nss.
!. IL In Nhe cheapest, cansidaYfng ska
<oseihRess esN x1AateriaA--w reaxAt sFam hemma
and BicAsa s&eais 81 chs hess assaafkg, imnas.
&sd frozn EHslaad--shns securing i saperieg
artieis.
l. lswtEl sui. morA ggain, hay. BE, ID i
aay &anaay ether mm<hige.
g. T@ass ID less stsppags Aad hiE&&Fanes
bssAaaa II pgepsriY atasaaand. & aeysr sets
eat If repair.
5. Iaas and beat rasssm d ms aaee fAas
&hoss wha bssghs Maaaysa, &a8x' d, Kssah-
mzass AmA aSAsT Eaaxss go ~ xasa .saaa kaNs
Sod ans Aamghk A akaSnase<x.
4. 3 SAMssOks Agaas.
ssa6 ~ sasssa ssmssssasa
MaAy esgsa6easaa Aas@ As4a nszaes na hg
tA0se - MAem 90 esd San& Naas hsA
spaea wM a&zalk aE Am1 El&aa ss@e
JaA. agE.s sHHs.
ME B 81 Iamsmam s--E havs ssssss ksaT4
alexis Easagsmr and sfsssS Eh& Sc u -.
saa, aud Gao s@x lAs& Il Kasss ID ~ ssAsss
satizSnEsiaa. Ik kaases& SO M@xmwaa aasA
ssnsa ,Ssa sana ef kays dzEizsH MsAEeh kisRA ID
has praReA MsaH Eel hs mak szsy coed
TsaA4ng mheAlaa, bat a. exeaalsas amssaegs
2ad 6r@sy hesaawe ID 10 ~ he best ia ase
"a combined mMehina.
RsepeeafaaIy yszaga,
NOAH G. @&EEM&.
GIeamsad, lama. !
Jaa. ssA.. 1857.
Mfr 8. 8 Ismisoa TTaaa will esEtiey
that bare used McGugmSekM neanay and
Aowsg g0T 1855, and 1855, sd ksad ~ OK
parsenea, Tat thay ags sase what ths farm.
srH need. IAaya esA 40 acres with mirs
In 5 DAYS. sud can assure yoa saa work
sgaa done nsaaay. TAsy are gizgpEa In khaiv
KaHs kFuG9tas. asaa MsTa Anx@mia EkAn aNz
ether machine nom h use, thegufors 1 -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-26


f s 4 : A. IL
1. & s413 B ~ e. Y y I I8
~ r. Il I 81 = e If .8
S ~ g
...s.3.. 6 Z. 4. a. Il X M Il &
6. l. 81 3 y
: n 8 4 y
IL - ~
81 x Il 4 s &
+ Il & & &
4 = II g 3
i + Is s :
y 9 = j.. e.. +. "a !3|z= s & 3
~ 4
q 4 =: !:l g Al IS
~ ...|s. 4 & = 4! 81
81 +. "a y 4. +. = s &. r. i 5
- 49, {. 4 81 3 e. !. e -
~ :. 80 - e
g 49, ssz III. 41l t.: = Z s 3 Is 4 ~ s.
- 80 r. II 4. IS
-. "a an 4 !
s..s ssasss s. u. -. 49, IN ~ =
Is ~ 30 "A 4. :sss =. ~ VEL Il. Z 81 a
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-26


No. TOO Lower Broadway, opposite TIE
Post 0faces
TuST Eeeeased and epaaed, 4 largo and
- wen selected stock e Meals, Bayss and
Xanshs b mpedng q samnef 4 ADM ABE
| CLOTHING @, which ws aiTeg al whcleaaIe
aad retail as unprecedented lew Rgfcss. -
Hasing met with aaeeasa IN err fal tEaAs,
ne ware dsesFminea kaAave car epxing stock
here Ia due time, 30 u aeeomaoaasa slIMfth
geasaa vino IaAy favor us with tAsEe paEron-
age. and viii be happy to yRaas tn them with
doe eansknag. Alae, Oh kazsg
AFRICAN And FRENCH CLOTHS.
EASSI1&ERES q YEsTTkGS.
Mhaeh NE IN RaeaaFs il asaer Id Eha L.
sess ssyiem @na aF the beat wagkmaalika
aRaameE, hRssng "a expaEianaaa Eastern Cass~
AsF Id our aspaTtmmask. We never fail "a
asas Aha nmblie, Ii make and aanasla. with d.
rahEAssy AMI tastsi On Aands rich assert.
maaA &C
GENTvs FURNISHING GOODS,
All u wEaSxh ara the latsas skyles aaa tAs
beat ever aSAEhassd In Gmansia bsaiia. Aisa,
MAts, Cas-, TranAn, Nalasss, Carpet Haga,
Umhrsliaay &c, &c. ThegeHoRe We Gnvsas
e0mnkTy maFchamka and azhsEs Co give AZ q
esIa, anA wa gsasggasskes pTigaa 10 eompars
VITA eAnkRgn megchAmxss
AanY thanks 20 kAa estiasam sg siomacsl
Bias End saEEsandiag ssmnksy far pass
fnsoza ard paEFemags, sid hope he sasssn-
aanea ae ~ saaAa, a vs@ sgy Is Do hasElea
10 al McsxO-sse heAp Saw eaah~asie pgaks
only.n MAI 8 WE'LL
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-26

sTaME WEW MILITARY MAxsE 81
lie - asess q he u ~ Saf
zaFsiss. -. IS ~ ssanlAs axesnk IL
RONa
cssasla BasAs, ~. = -.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-26

s $50. AAsesa M. Lad glsas xsassza -
E8 Mnae& OH, 3sasnF asa - #zz&& Sssls y
aaeA sssxsil ~. nlsRAv9 kss 80 -
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23
PNEFRY..,


4fffTf3 '5ff5 II ~ tfff1vss'
al I'D nsso,LEIbA,7GRAYEsq 80 soiiisi
ses sssugsso Tst---ileHsf % hTEesI
Thu tssssls wsse upeh che sbitch.yd SsbasHs
The maple bushes O'etthe slrea,n,s ,s5'sim
And tbrsugh the oriel Of the churea,.U ,IH
siI see the Ma y-mpohs yellow beam.lfinm09
sOhhsre, apou this ass-grOwh wall, "a iilaaa'i
"a An0ther wear. another MaysqnoD bsofisa
4 sawithis sams sweet moonlight faiilossa bns
On me and Leila Grey! lscigabE teen
k.,i- s..ft,ru.,ff syaT Fxr..-3 s.a.frzil AZ
Cod lay her langad hand IN mine, - "a =,
PaiY pale her face beside me shoasi; ~, ar'ly =
Sweet Leila Gray, as I am thine ,i,,.2 ,5 H. :
4 Say, say that thou art all mine own 80
She sspled7-she sighed w,Behgld,' she said. .s,7
s;tWhsre, & ON church tpyeri darkly. thrown
The shadow Of the crG,s llesisPrsad b b9.srd
biByg yO%n On %ssPnshralsst stones rsio Eiis ~
a,s'rhsregsfe the May. y.mson comes aeainsd' aai
ia Tho band that p ressssthh he SfssiaasH
Before the reapsf cdtsthegr&in,7 g b'hI %
9hTihe death mstwflI 6'srcioud my eye 'TtG
'But'ch, dear Willie ;do hotsweepg iaombHs'H'
VI For am weary, weary here9sA s-iioa ga
iAhd fain beneath ycn cross would sieepl 1fiiS-
Rsrora ano,bsr ys,r,n 3re
aog igM Ddf .uassiaH sR gd u0i40m ~
""Bpt when another, May, returns, b.is;ss.se.
And through the oFissll Fiisll Of the church, n aiie
The golden. r. onli ight dimlY bprns,t:4 ,,,rp
And iiE itthe tas:slsQf The ,Birshj saa .asosT
When yondsr maple BY lhs tower, nssi ~, ~
: Stands bIushing llke a virgin bride, "a b4Gi,
oh come, dear WIlissst this hour,, :; =, ,I "a
no l.l. al - ~ ~, 10 80 f--'
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23
Wsashin 0tON Hotel.
GAINESVILLE. TENNESSEE, ...
s. r. MOORE, Proprietor

Having taken this well know tavern stand, anS
intending thoroughly to rehovae aud repair II
pnd from IFS long experiences in the business Tor
herly at ROssellvills, KY, he THINKS he viii b'
able to give eepersl satisfaction, and sohpi'S hp'
eral share Of public patronage ii. .-,.-..A ..
Travellers wishing TO take the river a. TN
point may rely upon being p omPtly Notified o
the passage OF Boats a, any hour IN the night, al
we Keep night watch for this special purpose
aud polite ava attentive Porte rsjos the lFanspoF
tatoa Of ggage 10 aud from the liver 49, =
Jan. 9, ls57--v
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23

'HoRRIBI.R,T estimated that there
are four millions of female snuff takers in
the United States, using on an average
two pounds per apnuin, or eight millions
of pounds, at an expense Of two millions
of dollars. '' 80 %
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23

''I'',1 s ''a'iDa' 'o''s4' NEsLETT
2nis4 ia'pq q OWE aa tsHseal'lE sf,f
~ T-=7 4 u -r-7-'' y =
.Ads2m yia1ns iH9msTsyog 81 l6l gsHsI
ssa ~ bailsqaroa p7p siFsYe 80 islidu
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23
.'nois NUMBER 50.'

~ t1tffitHi TiII si7ff1T ~ 7-F7srf'sH
Inducements to breed them and takecar
of them have been stronger than theyhave5
been for many years; and the results Of
this is shown, by the assessors return we
publish. The spring and summer, though
late, have proved unusually, favorable for
all kinds Of vegetation everything suita,
bic for food for man and beast grew in the
greatest profusion throughopt. the length.
and breadth Of the land the wheat, bar,
ley, rye. oats and hay crops new gathered
are the most abundant that can be well
Imagined, and the corn and potatoe crops,
now nearly matpred, exceed, both as. re-,
CARDS quantity, any ever gathered in the,
country During the, whole summer and
to the, present time strong inducements
have existed To- take the bost care Of hogs,
and none can suppose. for q moment that,
the best care has not been taken of them;
and more especially, when suchF ample
means exist with whiehiato do this. So
then here we fhdsPth strongest Induces
ments to breed dttake-care of hogs, the
last nine months that hasfeyer existed be.lf
fore; and along with this greatest abun-g
dance Of food with which TO ifattenl then.l
The result, then, must be a large incfoase4
inuthei number brought to market and a.
Niong eropJJ 'El' 70 rpisnoqrgs odi Tsfla