davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
COualerfeiters Discovered.
MoNAlRY Co., TENNESSEE,
Aug. /. 1857.

Aug. L, 1891
] to-day attended a trial 10 the
First District in this county, before
Esquifes Gooch and Merphis, which
brought to light some startling devel-
opments. The parties arraigned we're
Hugh Freeman and John Kennedy,
charged with attempting to decoy
and steal negroes, and counterfeiting.
The principal witness implicated ma
ny persons not heretofore suspected
He said they tried to get him to join
their band,gave him some signs( (which
he showed to the Court, J aud wanted
him TO make dies for counterfeiting
base coin. Those implicated were
as follows besides those arra.gned):
David Lewis, CONSTABLE Of said Dis
trict,) Sampson Carper, Alex. Carper,
V. D. Hoffman, james B. Croker
and NJ. Claxton; and be said they
told him there was large baud Of
them, sufficient to protect sny ons OF
their party that should get into diff
iculty. The parties arraigned we're
bound over in a bond of 81 900 each
Freeman could not give the requi-
site security, and was sent TO Jail.
Yours truly,
tfcN.,py
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
A Novel Challenge.

A Kansas correspondent Of the New
York Tribune furnishes that paper
With the following:
"This morning Richard Raelf, Of
your city, but formerly from England,
who has beeen an occasional CORES
pondent for eastern papers, called up
on e. w. Brown, of the Herald, and
demandeda retraction Of bis whole
sale charges upon letter-writers in
Lawrence. Brown did not retract
Raeis sent him challenge, and it
was accepted under the sirictesi
pledge of secrecy. Brown chose fol
The weapons co1e-Aides; the place be
wanted should be one of his Office
rooms. Raelf accepted the weapons
but not the place. Their seconds
we're arranging the affair nearly all
day, and just before sunset Brown
was seen crossing the river into the
timber opposise,and Raelf but short
distance behind. Here their seconds
found another difficulty. They were
both stripped naked to their wrists;
then Brown insisted that RaeIf should
not strike bis head, nor below his
wsist; bat Raelf refused any such
conditions, saying he would strike
wherever he could"
subsequently, Raelf posted Brown
as a liar, slanderer, and coward;
Brown having bneked down. and re-
fused to retract bis SANDERS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13

1t is said that great excitment ex
lists 10 Woodford comfy, KY, in con.
sequence of the failure Of James Ii
Shouss, Of Versailles. The failure
which is for several hundred tbous-
and dollars. is not the worst feature;
already net less than two hundred
thosand dollars of forged paper have
been discovered. Nearly every per-
son in Woodford and Franklin. and
adjoining counties, with whom Shouse
had dealings, is sufferer BY the forged
paper. Shouse has absc0nded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
The Grand Rapids (Mich.l Inc

The Grand Rapids MICH Inqui-
rer contains full report of the trial,
conviction and expulsion from the
church, of Deacon P. G. Steb bins, OF
the town of Alpine, in that county,
He was the first deacon of the church
to which he belonged the Free-will
Baptists, and the charge against him
was that he sustained slavery by vo-
ting for Buchanan. He was also char
ged with deception, because when
asked if be was going to vote for lib
erty or slavery he said liberty
Stebbins admits the facts charged but
defended himself by saying that the
Democratic ticket, which he did vote,
supported the best principles of any
ticket before the people.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
From the Nashville Union d Amerieon.
Death of Hon. IL. L. Turney.
WINCHESTER, Tenn, Aug. 3, 1857,

WINCHESTER, Tenn, Aug. 8, 1891.
Mr.. DUNNINGToN:-The Hon. FL. L
Turney died of congestion about 6 o.
clock, p. m, on Saturday, the lst inst
He had spent the day in town attend.
ing to his business in Circuit Court
About 81 o'clock he left for home, q
miles distant, in his usual health
His sou, Peter Turney, and some 9th
er gentlemen attending court, walked
with him about half a mile; when he
left them in unusual fine spirits. =
About half mile from that point he
was found by one of bis neighbours ne.
gro boys sitting by a tree. IIe told
the negro he was sick, to take one of
his mules from his wagon, and take
him home. He Went about half mile
and told the boy to take him down;
he thought he should die. The boy
took him down, and gallopsd to bis
house short distance to give the a.
larm. A gentleman walking on the
farm ran to him in time to see him
breathe his last, but too late for him
to speak. Thus suddenly has another
of Tennessee's great men been cut
Off.
Mr.. Turney has occupied a large
space in the politics, of Tenn, He
served in the lower house OF Congress
| think six years. Canvassed the
State at large as elector for Mr. Polk,
in 1874. Was elected to q. S. SEN
ate for six years in 1916; where he
seved the South with zeal and sim
gle heartedness worthy her highest
admiration. He occupied no doubt
ful position on any question. Know
ing bis boldness and firmness, he was
made chairman of the Caucus of South
err Senators IN lS49-50, on the Com
promise measures Of 1850. AS such
the Minutes of that body fell into
his hands. He told the writer ofthis
a short time since, that the Minutes
Of that body should soon be publish.
ed. ] hope his Executor will still
have them published, as it must be a,
matter of great interest to the South
to read the proceedings Of that great
body of Senators communing with
themselves upon thier right. His po-
sition upon these questions was de-
feated both in Congress and before
the people. But it was a source of
great satisfaction to him the last year
or two to see that the whole South
had come up to his high ground up
On the slavery qunstion. "No COM
promise with Abolitionism."
His bold, unhinching course upon
Ill questions, made him warm friends
who loved him with devotion rarely
exhibited. As matter Of course it
made him bitter enemies. He leaves
l most estimable wife, and eight inte-
resting children, with a large number
IF friends that deeply mourn his sud-
len death. Court has just met and
adjourned IN token Of respect for the
deceased. FRANKLIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13

DEPENDENCE OF ENGLAND UPON yHE
UNITED STATES.-At late public
meeting in Manchester, England, 10
devise some means TO increase the
cotton supply OF toe world, enc Of
the speakers told his British audi.
ence some very plain truths:
Alderman Mason said the first
bag of cetton was imported into EG.
gland from America in 1884. The
consumption in England al That slime
was 10000. 0O0 pounds. 5,000.00t
pounds Of which came frsm the Brit.
ish West Indies and The French and
Dutch possessions in that part Of ihs
world, aud 100000 from Tufks,
sad Smyrna, whence We nog receive
none ut all. The consumption was
BOW 900,000.00O pounds, 100000
work people were engaged in the
trade, audapopulation OF from 3,000,-
900 to 4 100000 was Indirectly de-
pendent upon 1t. Atthis time there
were 30,000,000 spiBdIes and 30o,-
600 looms at work, or there would be
that number but for bad trsde. la
1910 there were, in the varisns ports
of this country, a stock o! cotton e.
qual to shout thirty mine week s con-
sumption. and at the close of 1857
il bud dwindled dosn to about twelve
week : consumption. -Four ffhs Of
the entire supply Of cotton came from
and was slave grown.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13

Mushroom catsup was by mistake
administered at the sacrament. instead
of the customary tent wine, alta village
near Sherburne, Canada, few days
since. The substitution caused con-
siderable CONSERVATION, as the nature
of the draught was not immedl-
ateIy discovered. and it began to be
whispered that the wine was poisoned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
/ devoted lover recently wake

A devoted lover recently walked
ten miles to get a team to convey
his girl to the circus. They spent
the day seeing the sights, he then
drove her home, returned the team
and walked back. Talk of swim
ming the Hellespont after that
What is swimming small sheet of
water compared to walking twenty
miles in hot July day, to give the
hearts idol a chance of seeing the
circus?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
CONGRESS.

The Democrats certainly elect
Smith in Sd District; Savage, in the
18th District; Jones. in the 9th;
Wright, in the 7th; Atkins, in the
9Th; and Avery, 10 the 10TH
The Know Nothings elected Ready,
IN the 9th District, and ZoIlicoifer in
The Stb, each by small mIorities-
The LIST and ID Districts to be beard
from.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13

The Louisville (Ky.) Courier says
@the harvest is now nearly OF quite
over throughout Kentucky, and in
yield of grain is the finest, largest
heaviest and best ever known IN this
State. The yield is not only extra
ordinarily large, bot the quantity o.
ground cultivated was far beyond any
previous season"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
An apparently reverend gentlema

An apparently reverend gentleman
saw fellow lying intoxicated in the
gutter at st. Louis, at late hour of
the night, and exhorted him as to the
evils of his ways, but was told to go
about his business. This however
he declined to do, remarking that
since, should be leave him he would
surely be robbed, and would there
fore, insist on taking charge Of bis
pocket-book, which accordingly--the
other being helpless--he did. The
victim has not since seen the man
who manifested such regard for his
safety, but thinks that had he mol
been robbed by him less gentleman
ly rogue would have done SO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
The Lnnisiana Rant;

The Louisiana Baptist recon.
mends tobacco smoke as a highly
valuable remedial agent in the treat.
naent OF flesh wounds, lockjaw, etc,
the smoke to be blown upon the af,
sected part through pipe STEM
Many persons are aware of the heal
lag virtues Of tobacco, when applied
moist TO q wound
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13

Mr.. John A. Holden, of WATERFOWL,
N. Y, has hen, cross between the
Cochin China and Spanish breeds,
that makes a regular business of lay
ing double size eggs. He proposes
to sell them by weight, instead of by
the dozen. One of the eggs meas
ures 8 inches by C. TIE story is
said not to be eggs-aggerated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
Burial Cases.

THE subscriber has made arrangement.
Il Tor keeping constantly on hand a supply
ElsT AAlg BURIAL GASES.
OF the latest styles and of the most beautiful
finish, which ne viii sell at a small advance
on the cost of the ordinary Wood Coffin.
de Keeps good Hearse and gentle hor-
sss and will deliver Cases or Collins in snv
part OF the county, He will make and deIivy
er Wood Cofiins as low or lower than anv on.
else IN the county. w. W. FORMwAIT.
July 2. 1857
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
HENRY GAYS LAST VoTE.-Th,

HENRY CLAY LAST FOTE,- ne
Lexington Statesman says: SIN
view of the attempted use of Mr..
Clay's name to arouse the long bu-
ried apimosities between Wings and
Democrats, the Statesman deems it
net Inappropriate to mentien the
last vote ever recorded by the
old statesman. Ia the first State
election under the new Constitution.
sixteen officers were to be chosen.
Twelve of those candidates had Dem
ocratic opposition, and between these
twelve MIR. Clay name stands recor-
ded on The poll books as follows: Dem
ocrats, seven; Wings, five"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13

The army worm has invaded a por.
ton of Ohio, destroying whatever
comes in its way of grain or grass.
The remedy used against the advance
of The destroyers, is to pillow a furrow
against the line of march, which soon
fills with worms, which are then de-
stroyed by dragging piece Of timber
along the furrow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
GLAD YII)IIGS !!
IsHAM G.. HARRIS
Elected Governor!
LEGISLATURE DEMOCRATIC!
Know-NuthiHgism Pulyerized
John Bells Distribution Humbug
XPI DED.

Below may be found such returns
as have come to hand. Next week
we may be able to give the vote Of
the State in f1Il:-
McNAIRY COUNTY. = Harris gains
over Buchanan from sixty to seven
ty.
BEDFORD.-Cooper's majority six
teen; Hattons majority probably
FIVE.
This is a Democratic gain of about
l75; brilliant result
GIBSON. Democratic gain 26.
FRANKLIN. Harris loses 125 to
.l40 in franklin county.
SUMNER. Sumner, official-Har.
ris majority 1855.
This is Democratic gain since
last Tall OF II.
SaITn.-Democrats gain l50
DEKALB Three districts heard
from; gain ca Buchanan's vote OF
33.
MAuRT. Harris has made small
gain. Not full vote by three hun
bred.
WAYNE--Harris' gain 80.
WARgEN.--Harris gains 81 votes
in four districts.
RUTHERFORD AND CANNON. Hat
toms majority in Rutherford county
is Sc votes, instead of l0l In the
Presidential election, beinga gain of
Go votes for Harris.
Harris's majority in Cannon is
425, showing a gain of "A votes up
ON the Presidential election.
RoBERTsoN.-Hatton majority is
lag The majorities generally from /,
this county for the OLD line wings
have been from three to four hun
bred.
WILsoN-Net gain for Harris. l18.
MEos.--Harris' majority, 450--!
a loss of 60 votes.
McMHN--Dodsou k. u. is elect
ed representative by three votes.
Harris gains 40 in the county,
Votes were snapped
BRADLEY.--Harris gains IL votes
over BuehaDans majority last fall.
RoANE CoUrNY.-LoUDEN, Aug. Z. !
The democracy gained at this
district about so votes. ALI the dis
tgicts in except foar.
MARSHAL. Harris gains IN Mar
shall 20 votes.
GrLEs.--Harris gains 43 votes.
JEFFERSON "A report endorsed on
the way-bill says that Watkins gains
800 in Jefferson county. Nothing
from the other candidates.
KNox.-r0nly one half county heard
from. Harris gains in l 0 districts, SSS |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13

A jury in Ottawa, Canada, being
unable to agree in murder case, pro
posed to decide the fate OF the sup
posed murderer by the toss of cop
er. This was done but did not prove
satisfactory, and at length it was
agreed that they should divide and
fight across table, six against six,
the winning party to dictate The ver-
dict. They thought better Of this,
however, and were finally discharged
without agreeing on verdict.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13

Amang the births published in a
California paperis the following: "In
Mariposs, Wednesday, May 9th,
the wife Of H. L. P. Smith, OF sou !,
and on the following Friday o. another
son." Some debating society should
under take to decide the question:
fare these babies twins?'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
Death Of Senator Rusk.

New ORLEANS. Aug. 4.-Advices
from Texas state that Senator Rusk
committed suicide at bis residence on
the 18th nit, by shooting himself
through the head with a rifle. No
cause for the act is assigned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
A female slave in Anne Arund

A female slave in Anne Arunde
county, Nd, attempted to cut hel
throat last week with a razor, thel
made three great gashes across the
abdomen, reaching the intestines. =
Finding she was not dead, she made d
rush for a neighboting stream but
fell exhausted with loss of blood, and
then tore out her bowels with her
hands till she relspsed inte insensi-
bility. She was picked up. aud
strange as it may seem, the hardy
African is now in fair way of recov-
cry.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13

A storekeeper out west has BIT
upon an ingenious mode of increasing
bis custom. He placed notice in
the window that. athe proprietor OIL
the establishment wish ed to enter into
the marriage state with a well con-
Quoted young woman or widow. -
The number Of females Of every age
who go there to make Purchases is
quite incenceiya5le; andit is supposed
that the Would-be Benedict will be
some time making a choice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
A Mr.. Robert PAYNE reeentlr

A Mr.. Robert Payne recently re-
covered verdict forSl ,000against d
Taylor, of New Orleans. for having
charged him with Irregularities in
the books OF the establishment, while
acting as his book-keeper. A pretty
good patch upon damaged reputa-
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13

A Sacramento {Cal.) paper says;
DR.. Newson of Red Bluffs has a big
rattle snake in jar which ne has
attempted to starve to death. The
snake has had nothing to eatslnce last
August. but weighs two ounces more
than when he was pat in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13

invented, says An exchange, for shear
ing sheep, the operation requiring but
thres minutes, when the animal jumps
from the machine. SO smooth that one
would suppose it had never had an
outer coat on its back.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13

LIQUOR License IN CHIcAGo--me
Democrat says that eight hundred
persons and firms IN that city had
paid the liquor license of S52 each,
making a revenue Of $4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13

The census Of Kansas. taken by
the Marsha! appoints! by Governor
Robinson, makes the population So
900.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
A Clean Sweep in the West.
MEMPHIS, Az

a K-'1H hik' huk5
Avery, for Congress; Walker, for
Senate. Fate, Dunlap, and King,
Representatives. elected Bradford,
n Haywood, and Maris, ip Faystte,
iso elected. All democrats aud oil
sains.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13

A call has been issned by CARR
son and his patty Tor a National Dis
nniop Convention"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
A man passing through Coahom.

A man passing through COahoma
county, Miss, the other day saw at
one house over one hundred rattle
snakes, stuffed and hung on tree,
being the spring crop of one small
farm. The proprietor said it had not
been a good season for rattlesrakes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13

A boy ten years old, who killed
another FIR breaking his kite string, is
to be hung in New Orleans. !.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
Money! Moneyi

AVING alarge amount OF mon -
Z ey to pay out in AUeusr, I do ~
most earnestly request all those in x : q
deoted to me, either by note or account. 70
come forward and make payment by the Is. Of
August 1907 THOMAS C. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13

1 THINK can offer induce
ments to persons wanting
snoes. ,. -. JAMES B. CARTY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
Boots, Shoes. Hats!

"A LARGE assortment of every -
4 = thing IN this line. OF the latest
styles and at the lowest prices.
March IL. SHACKLEFORD g. YOUEF.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-13
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
Free Of Psstage In Lincoln County
N. O. WALLACE. Editor.

orFIcE--Atthe same Old Stand. SIGN of the
0bssrre' Printing Once"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06
CARM for SALE or EXCHANGE for CITY

Il PROPERTY. west e BroSdsay and below Sh-s--Tle
lS 10 HorOn Coanty O1o stuA,ed y
uts from De 0f WskemAa a. the Of cislk,i
srd miles from the Dept & Ne~ London Lyg Setseen
ihs GrU Western and Cincinnati kAlTO.ts IL has food
Fnue Hose With duishea Rome ard good bNru fA-
sov- surrounded By 81 tHds q fruit 1rcs Gas y0ans
OrelsId Of she frD aud there rod
~,h 1t ne yer .inz xser, IS 81 under euuvs
bslsE ruted By bsck ssst oarvry white sOos
~Ae Gsct Per frtses psrsicsss 1urc 81 Nc @
W ss6tnstonst-. H. Y. p, hOSk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06
90 tphom It man Gontfrn.
lYISSCHER. OWEN & Co,
A DrF RTISP
4 MECHANICAL PUZZLE and an IMPORT

A MECHANICAL PUZZLE and an MT
n ANT IkVKSTION-A PLAZA OF Lamp ana r.,Io,
Tor Bartns Fiud rnaJ No So Hudson st. pe9st
~ xbcL articles ever be opened unstopp-d e't1et
SLIM N using nor can tbs fluid b spilled from esei 81
"a should both vessels Be inverted in the act OF nn
with bOn v'eks removed Iou inc i@nP 49, The
md ths bsr buIplns They ale k.d With equA SAFE @
5.t A. M N. tit ana b. 6sd por are they nD
.bs 10 Neeo,pts even 10 the hands Of eld tban o'nCn
c,ud. E 10 the patent and Q, tne
can b. 5bs.ined BY immsdste application 70 !" HUM ~"
a. Huds at ". ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06
Go turner's an0 Others.
fost ana fonno.

Gl00 REWARD, and no questions asked =
d HUI LOST or STOLEN. the 80 ut sePPo1ed IN
srns ftrm W.L,t 20 The Hudson River Railroad Depot IN
Cb.nbe1sst 40 ENVELOPE, eonfsinns s1nir{ p,pei. -
DIE ssb.b.r vim Is Cleveland Columbus snd Cincn'
pan R.roaS Co oeTsoste No $50 for share. and 90 NO
az a. .h.res % share. Chicago ard Rock Island Rslr 81
C. ca,tIss.i. No Ss shares Cleveland and Toledo Rs
rcsi Co oessc., Ne 20 7ss Inclusive f1r 10 'o,'s'
x .hsrrs L. Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Co. certh
ests Ne MI 50 Pennsylvsps Goa Co eerscs,e No
ia n, Is shares No 6i for IS shares and No 67l Tor
49, N. papers certificates Of vt1e 20 one
mi IN. ovp Tho reward and questions uted
% - ps3d 20 person delivering them % either CAH
YEKTER 4 VEfhILYE, No. ~ WNsti JAMES NAH
GEoRGE c. MARSHAL. No. zse Mil at, Pousbt.spde.
Il OST or sTOLEN-A BOND made by the
LATIANTIC DOCK COMPANY June L. 1883, No. g. for
sioo With Coupons attached Al person. are forbid n.sq
h. sai.h, rsrrded NATHAN PECK, No. ~ Lsroyst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

RFEBMAN-sT. PROPERTY FOR SALE
~ The fve-story MARBLE FRONT BUILDING, No y
he,km.hst ia offered for rare ehsa Tor % 70
70 nsut Particulars on application 70 JOHN '" oLI'SA
No. IS Ann
E1RsT-CLAsS HOUSE and GROUNDS IN
Il nEWARR n J.-Por SALE he rev b-ick MANSION
- 'front.' With brOvrs corr-rs furnished tao7f1u
n the b With a. he modern DPov-u4-ns o.
tie Hshs 10 tn pat q he dry having eS1A
ins view Of tire Ps.ssc Rsrr NevATk Bay and Ha4sa "a
The Lot 1. i 81 feet dep, -th P.r1 % Len
IL front oorsuiaI rs.Ty tn vel stocked ~eA taSe
berry he There oricG Ban and OTTER ogts~peiazt
The House ell arranged 20 accO1od4'e feEt~-s a Ill
hAvinE ls V-l;1t-d An1 q vel hdiped
person doir business New Yort tisby rArosi oa
Is nllues from Va list Tk p-r;y vii o sod IoE Ard
terms Applied f llnEas e.teay For iathy
par osus inquire Of 7. V. JOHNSON, ke~Ark- OF = n
fRON BRIDGE, No. Is FIoGi-s;., New foTk OF aOAtA
MORGAN New fosL
TOR SALE-Tbe Valuable Manufacturing Pro-
perry, IN Roet,nd County, State Of Se- ora kno-a
"a. RAhAPO WORKS tns New Y0ft a. trss h3lfo,d
(unet.-n Hudson River and shout a hour'
rde from Jersey CIV counE Of trstt Of ind A *
teLsivsy imp power with Nils storehnas-s ssd
TeBeuent Dwellings for Five SE Hundred lnhaoliaats,
suited kind o MApufcturns purpose AID o1eIins TOE
Mandatory The whole any pzE; will Be sold a.
fTea; bargain foT further particular ,pp' 70
HENRY l. PERSON, No q Broadway.
90 SOO FOR sALE-A substantially
u J,COO. bull, BRICK HOUSE, vita al the mode n
painted and IN good orcer three ga e
Of ehmIeys and marble nantes hroussoc' house Il rei
Inches by a feet deep lot bali the block 81 80 can remain
on bond and norfsse. luqurre a. No 1874 East lsthsi