davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04
JOHN Nc, NJ IN,

ApotneCacy ana Druggist
~ 70 REsfEGTFTli.Y, injoSSs t%9 ioTnS1 i!
bn % sHGS 1u died RqR Re
~ T W Garelpily selected stock Of R.uss Ms
and hopes, BY strict attention lothe nts Of his S's-
eFs Rimsoi t3at s cspHGSo 6oiv
Pts R%t q a!fpa fg fE
dsre,scd either ii Prescriptions o. FROM tho ConptT
Prompt and lartcnnr attention given TO- preserPtnns
nG%n %Sa SRo sS bsSs, of Ds
RRx's ,GLyGERlNH CREAM an lmalllble remedy o.
eR RRRRs A RInSs sS ssRSe OF GsaERThs t
IS prepared from the heot Of lamalan Gnger, with the
Ala stmuatiH * csfpn9tiye, aud fully egnai t9 any
oT sale Snd Which gpGn ,Ldl 70 Warran'od'o Ee
NEW WoRI syRgr tres9mlnsndod 6' , the Nsdi!
frs@ cGi4rsa sxeslSnt P,sr3gT H
lent ,emSdy ior coughs colds and al diseases ineiitt
to the Punfn nsS p nd opsary medsSSs.
RES usrEALE liAtH ro los, prevent ni holdT
bsSoo them agd to euro OiOOiuaiy Scurfor dandrua,
PROMPT Ht!sndanco given at all hours Ct the p,shi
Night Bellat the Goos Markot 81 1iM Il: REH,
~ on hand. may la.l.
HURRAH FOR BARGAINS.
L. edns, worth also' et IF beautiful ceil9s from
aa teas %"ksd eos eTeE g
only ST. worth At least 81 ana Rs hassS nest sssyss
silk Kid finnish Gloves, all prices mohar mtts, ltg
and short, from ~ cents upwards, rich embT5idereh
ROBERT kLElN'S cheap one price store, No. ITO ha-
ket street. between Fourth and Filth streets. WIlmn7
ton, Del, may 7-tnf
UOHN X. REX, CT Market street, gives prompt nttss
ton 70 prescriptions at all hours Of the night NLt
Bell at the door, may ~
nRu6s MEDICINES, &C.. sold to at PhI7
~ dolphin prices, by ]. X. REA, 81 Mstket-stTest.
REx's CoMP9qNE STRENGTHENING Blilers for the reot
H and cure OF Liver complaint, JAundice, DyspepaJ
X, REX, Apothecary and Druggist, may
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

FATAL RAILROAD AcCiDENT.-On Thursday
morning two men We're run over by the cars,
beyond Harrisburg, and killed. One Of them
was recognized as George II. Yickory. The
other is unknown, but supposed to be named
Earl. The Harrisburg Herald says
Vicllory had on his person a few dollars Of
good money, and q large quantity Of counter
lcitpaper consisting of Sll0 in iives ON the Ex-
change Bank of Providence, Rhode Island, and
a So bill on the Mechanics Bank Of Newbern.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

nRu6s MEDICINES &C.. sold to slorekespers at PhI-
~ dolphin prices, by J. K. REX,6l Mstket-strest. :
DEx's CoMPngNE Strengthening BlleTs for the re >
H. and cure OF Liver compliant, Janndice, pyspePS
and all Diseases of n similar nature; prepared by JOIN
X, REX, Apothecary and Druggist may
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

FROM NEW ORBEANs-PRospECTs or WAL
KER.-NEw ORLEANS, May 2S.-Gen. Walkers
friends confidently assert that he will go back
within thirty six days, with plenty OF men and
means. The General and his Stall attended
Spalding's Amphitheatro, by invitation, to-
night. Tine house was dSnscly crowded, and
when Walker presented himself, the asscmblage
checrcd enthusiastically, the bands playing
National Airs.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

The Washington Star says that the contes
between Mossrs. Orr, ofSouth Carolina, Phelps,
Of Missouri, and Harris, Of Illinois, tho three
ayowed Democratic candidates for the next
SpealSership OF the House, "is conducted in a
friendly spirit .-....
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

Flanagan, q Tho Daily Ncws, las sued Flctch.
or ofthc Daily Sun, for libel. Charles Gibbons
is TO defend Fletcher. Two hearings Of the
case have been had, and Mr.. f., has been held
TO bail in The sum Of $1,000. Meanwhile, the
Sun says:
We Shalt 60 on at early leisure, unfolding
the whole height and depth OF the offending by
which the interests OF Americanism have been
bartered and sold to the locotocO enemy, by
traitors against whom all should be united.''
A colony of New Englanders, headed by q
Congregational clergyman of Massachusetts
arc preparing to cmigrato to Iowa the present
season, after the old Plymouth fashion. They
have chosen and purchased tract in the
southwestern part of the State, in Adams and
Adair counties, and intend to have a settle
mcut, with schools, churches, libraries, lyceum,
presses, and other social, literary and religious
advantages. ...
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

Observe the advertisement of John McLear
III another column. Ho has in addition to the
various Stocks and Loans therein mentioned,
nNt received, twenty-five shares Of stock
in the Bank Ui Smyrna. This Bank ranks No.
/, OF the Delaware Banks, thus affording an OPP
portnnlty Of making a very safe and desirable
investment. lie has number of houses in
HiieFeht parts of the city for sale. He will also
give Particular attention to tho buying, selling
OF renting Real Estate. Persons having prop
CIV eHhef IN town or country to sell arc re-
| IueHtco 10 Gala and have it registered. Commits
| a,"" ipW, ana no expense incurred unless sales
Fo s,.aStGa, Gail at Third King streets, Odd
Jus, .. Martin, ESD, is having erected on his
ttoperty, on the T. W. x b. Railroad at the
NcWark uepot, largo and substantial building
pelhB ~ rect long, ~ deep, and thr,o storiss
higil, lor taking in wheat, corn, oats nc. This
VIII prove great advantage 10 the fnrmnrs
anu enable Chem to get the highest nricas rar
thelr products. This is an evidence ~ tIa IN.
provement of the land as we'll as of the ontar-
PRISE OF tho owner, which gives us much plea
sure to notice. P''"-
LoOk ont for your Ldrders.--Withip the past
week or ten days number of cellars have been
robbed OF all the provisions they contained -
AmOngothers, the cellar OF Joseph Pyle mem
Der Of Council, was entered and line larg,
ham, bread, butter and all of his provision
carried off. The rogues left the market baske
with few crumbs only.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04
nURRAH FOR BARGAINS.

TOHN X. REX, CT Market street, gives prompt ntte.
ton 70 prescriptions at all hours Of the might. MI
Bell at the door, may II
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

~ bENNETWS IMrRoOAIlON, for Pans ~ the
Face, Bnck BrCnBL aud side; for lihrmnnlIS Neurngl
Burns and 5cA aud Tor fresh wounds and cid This
Enlbool,Inn rs Lnmcnl for these Diseases cannot DO
surpassed, aud numerous CtSes ARE known OF RhCHalc
and Noural-iq affections being cured with QUE mthls-
Physicians who know component parts highly npprovn
IT, and lsi IN Their practice. 1t safe aud reInely
and being very strong the best thing that can DO used for
hor3 - and M owner Of this uubo animal after using
will ever hn without preg q AMI g. cents Per bon O.
BhNNErr'S plAli RIItEA AIlNrUR u, for Dlnrrhna,
Chulrfn Cholera Mnrhns, and oil Bowel affections incident
10 seasons at tho yrar, This remedy has only nhc
knnw 10 m appreciated and is Tho safest mud sus itth
cline Ial can m used for icdisGases nac MS tluushEGs
are willing iu testify. Its effects ALMOST lllanlaneoua
and wall Hpacey ever l To glvJ lnlnedit6 refl;, ENny
lnly to h, tho side should rpeparcd with but
HI N tho Os 10 guard ngalnsi Sudden attacks, prevent
Intense smtri.s and perhaps death. when no physician is
ucnT, pTicr u nrns p"f bottle,
gENNErrS iNljlAN nll,l nr the Groy u AMI b2gl-
ll6 head ufn anlruli anil HnolCnnness. This oil Is
splendid plraon aud particularly recommended 10 IN
dos NJ Il unt article, tits OH sufficient To make the hair
very nll aud plant mud IRlm to dlmpe and give II n
beautiful glnsR; and at tho time wlEnut soul my tng
that In contact with tho alr AFTER It's lsr IL is
sorCl ani 4, Those that nre bald orkey 10 become 80,
Vi invaluable, prci, Inrgehotos 70 cents
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15
Bank of East Tennessee.

! Tue failure of this bank has led
many to inquire as TO the probable
value of its issues. In the absencs
of any information from the officers
Of the Bank, we copy the following
from the Knoxville Wing Of the Sd
lust:
BANK OF East TENNEssEE-Our
numerous acquaintauces residing at
a distance, many of whom have No
other acquaintances here to write to,
feel at liberty to enclose US the is.
sues of this Bank to exchange for
other money, and of this liberty We
do not complain. But just here.
once for all, let US request all such
to send no more. If the holders Of
the bills can get any thing for them
where they are, they can do rs we'll
as to return them to this market
The bank here, as we'll as it's two
branches, has suspended payment,
and as We have got reason 10 be-
lleve. will never resume again From
10 to % cents on the dollar, is the
most offered for the money. And
why? Because, the assignment of
real estate, for the benefit of the
Bank, prefers certain creditors, and
when these are secured, it is manifest
that little or nothing will be left for
distribution among the note holders.
The bank is broke, and the failure is
no mconsiderable one. With tlsse
distinct avowals, We hope there wifi
be no necessity for our allud;ng To
The subject again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15
Chapped Hands, Lips, etc.

MEssRs. EDITORS: think you
will renGer service to the public
at large, and ladies in particular, by
informing them that a few spplica-
lions Of good Cider or White Wine
Vinegar will not only effectually
heal, bat prevent return Of the
soreness for an entire winter. The
application will he more or less pain
Iu according to the sensibility of the
parts, but each, successive applica-
tion at short intervals viii! be less so.
1t should be vigorously applied until
it ceases to pain.
Should any return Of soreness De
felt. single application will heal if
applied Immediately. The most del
icate lady neeed not fear to apply it
to her more delicate lips, as it will
only render them temporarily sore.
4 free use Of the above viii rem
der the various compounds made for
this purpose unnecessary, and save
the expense. All | shall charge for
the above Information is to request
that the amount saved be given 20
help the poor and needy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15
Cboite poptrll.
Beauty, Wealth, and Love.

Wealth, with golden key, once sought
To win the way to beauty's shrine;
Many sparkling gem he brought.
/ And many diamond from the mine;
! But Love, yelled in slight disguise,
lowered round near Beauty's bower,
Lest the gems of Eastern skies
Should weigh against his power.
Wealth displays his dazzling store,
Pearly wreaths and ruby crowns;
Beauty ran the treasures o'er.
And smiles succeeded frowns.
What could Love oppose to this?
He had but his crown of simple flowers,
That were bathed in the honeyed dew Of bliss
Culled fresh from his roseate bowers.
Then Wealth laughed out triumphantly,
As he led young Beauty's steps along,
Who turned on Love scornful eye,
And cold ear to his song.
Away they went-and theirpath was strewn
With many a rare and precious gem,
That springs up at Wealth's command alone;
All--all shone brightly for them
But Beauty. at last, found our her mistake,
When time had broken the charm:
As the moon beam shines on the frozen lake,
Wealth may glitter-but cannot warm
Then--too late-she remembered Loves rosy
bowers,
When the spell that beguiled was DER;
And she sighed for the fresh unfading flowers
That could blossom for her-no more!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15
A Whoop about Hoops.

And if by chance the maid Of hischoice,
Shall family hear her lovers voice.
And smile her condescension--
Why he captures mass of hoops and rings
Skeletons, bones, and other things,
Too horrible to mention.
Thus lovely woman hoops TO folly,
And drives poor man to melancholy,
By her great frigid zones;
Then let hear a warning voice, F
Between her hoops and hopes make choice,
And give the dogs her bones.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15
M

ness over the land, making cur sill
uation more dismal than before
My companion took his station a
the entrance, ready to give the say
ages warm reception if they at
tempted to make any attack.
was not capable of enduring
such hardships as my companion
therefore he advised me to seek that
lrepose ] so much needed, while he
watched the movements of the ene-
my. ] laid down on the hard floor
of the cavern, and soon fell asleep.
| intended TO relieve my companion
in guarding about midnight, but SO
soundly did ! sleep that the dawn Of
day was just breaking in the east
when | awoke.
Still at his post stood the old hunt
er, without visible trace of fatigue or
sufferiDg upon bis manly counte-
nance. With the exception of the
lone shrek of the coyote in the ois-
tant bills, all was silent without, and
] thinking the coast clear, was about
to pass out, when my companion
pulled me back, and in low whis-
per said:
"Do not move, now is our most
dangerous time; but ! will foil 'em
yet, d-n 'em'' And Immediately
placing his bat upon the muzzle Of
lis gun, he slowly moved it through
he entrance. The Indians, who
were on the lookout, perceiving it,
nistook it for his head aad fired; two
'alls piercing the crown of bis hat.
Dropping it, We supposed the Iudi-
ms would show themselves. But !
not so.
My companion, seeing this scheme
vas about to fail, commenced ma
King horrible groans like in mortal
lgony. This the savages took as
lure Indication that their balls had .
Ook effect, and giving yell of tri-
lmph, which demons might have en-
lied, they rushed out in full view.
Sire y cried my companion, and
he next moment the sharp re-
'ort of our rifles rang through the
avern, while orr enemies, giving a
lmultaneous bound, fell with a crush.
ng sound upon the bottom Of the
ink each one a corpse!
Placing the dead bodies in the
ave, We mounted our enemies hor-
es, and were soon gallopiDg into
amp, to the qualification of our
riends, who supposed we had fallen
lto the hands of the merciless Paw
eese.
And now though years have pass
d, and the manly form Of Bill John.
On is laid in the silent grave, re-
pect the memory of him as a true
lend and brave man in times Of
eril
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15
The Farewell.

Farewell fair Rosebud of the isles
Yet one farewell to thee;
Brief was the blessing of thy smiles
Like all of bliss for me.
Deputed dreams! sent down to bless
The sleep of beauty, tell
With what impassioned tenderness
The minstrel breathes farewell
Oh! tell her she's my sheltering tree,
Ny love-staf DER the waves,
The camels treasured draught to me,
That midst the desert saves.
This heart itself desert bare
AS that my footstep knows;
One only rose left blooming there,
And she that virgin rose.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15
DEM AND FOR COTTON.

The New York Herald estimates
the requirements OF trade at the end
of len years at from five and a half
to six millions of bales-an amount,
SAYS the Herald, (which this country
would fiud no difficulty ia supplying,
or even augmenting to 100000 OF
bales, were african labor at all avail-
able for the purpose"
Bennett therefore proposes to re.
open the slave trade as method of
supplying the deficiency Of African
labor. To which the Richmond En-
quirer we'll replies:
ave can point the Herald to a
more ef1iacioas and humane means
of replenishiDg the cotton labor mar
ket. 1t is, to make the North and
Canada send back our fugitive slaves,
and to allow the ffne cotton soils OF
the public domain west, and SOUTH
west Of the Mississippi to be coloni5-
ed by the supernumerary negroes OF
toe southwestern States, instead of.
by eternal agitation, compelling their
retention here and employment in
the ruder mechanic arts; for which
Nature never designed the nigger." "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15

LAND FEVER IN KANsAs.-Land
spectators appear to have got on a
full head Of steam in Kansas, and
we may soon expect 10 hear of an ex-
plosion. A letter from Leavenworth
says:
"a lot containing 80 acres. lying
half mile from town, sold at private
sale few days since for $1,000 -
One of 80 acres for $4,000! One
of 1G acres for $4,000. Single lots
"A feet by ITO are selling at from
$4,000 to $500! Small Office
buildings rent for $500 a year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15

Sr Ewo Dollars for one yearif maid +,
she sine OF subscription; Two DoIgats
aa Kitty Cents. WITHOUT DEvIATIoS
aterthee expiration o three months.
ty-Ail Bills for Advertisements .Jol.
work. or Subscription, considered due. wber
contracted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
W Sonbscrlbersfaiiingio ordera discontinuance
oi the paper, at the expiration of the time
ior which they may have subscribed. are con-
sldered as wishing to renew; and it will be
continued to them accordingly.
ts"NO Paper will be sent out Of the county
unless paid for in advance
sCIs \ lyeftisements inserted at One Dol
Tar per square Of Twelve Lines
or Less. for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
sJp Persons advertising by the year will bc
charged Thirty Dollars for whole COL
umn, Twenty Dollars for one-haf
Zen Dollars for one-quarter. No devia-
tion from these terms under Gny circumstances
sD@ The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their o,on immediate and
regular Business: and the business Of an ad-
vcrtisng firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
CTAnnouncing candidates Three Dollars
20 be paid an adUance ia erery case.
Advertisements lot marked with the num-
Der of insertions when handed in, willbe oon-
sinued until ordered out aud payment eractea. I
0rNo advertisement can beinsertet grat,titously. /
0ATAdvertisements of personal nature, i,lva-
riablg charged double price.
SCPJOb Printing, of ALL kinds neatly
done on New Type. and omas reasonable I
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
HFNo Paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid up-escept atti.optiOn ct
fhe Publisher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15

A biographical notice in a Boston
paper of lawyer lately deceased
terminates as follows:
''He never delayed an honest claim
an. in obtaining his just claim. and
never aided dishonest man in pros
ecuting an unjust demand This il
high praise for member Of tie legal
profession, but we fear the good mau.
must have had very few clients and
very little business"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15
Chinese Sugar Cane.

The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Times writes:
The Commissioner of Patents is
nov sending to the State AgricuItu-
raj Societies a parcel of Chinese
Sugar Cane seed, raised under the
direct supervision Of the Patent
Office, sufficient to plant sixteen acres,
with a view of extending the culture
Of this plant. 1t has, since its intro
duction into this country, proved
itself well adapted to our geograph-
ical range of Indian corn. 1t is
easy of culture, being similar to that
Of maize or broom corn, but will pros
per in much more poorer soil
A correspondent, writing to the
Commissioner, speaks Of the extra
ordinary richness and delicious flavor
Of the milk of cows which had beer
fed on that description of food.
Several gentlemen have likewise
recently acquainted the Office with
the fact of the lieorice plant, which
is hardy as far north as Conn eeticut.
1t is employed not only for medical
but they say it is an i'm
portant element in preparing the best
ale and porter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15

SERVED HER RIGHT "A London
magistrate lately fined respectable
woman ten ponhds, and in default Of
payment, sent her to Jail for three
months, because she gave a good
character to dishonest domestic
andso enabled the latter to rob new
employer. A little OF that kind Of
justice would be very useful in other
countries.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15

KNEELING IN PRAYER. promin.
ent Presbyterian church in Glasgow.
Scotland, has adopted the practice Of
kneeling in prayer, and standing in
singing. On the first announcement
of the proposed change. in the form
OF permission to those disposed, the
whole congregation. without dozen
exceptpns,adopte9 the posture atonce
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15

A man named Wm. II. Rainwater
killed James East, in Copiah county,
Miss, on the 4th ult. The murder
was most unprovoked one, and a
reward of Sl500-S200 by the
governor Of the State, and $500
by responsible gentlemen in Copiah
= is offered for the apprehension Of
the murderer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15

Music AND MoNEY.--A punster,
asked by musician whether ne was
not lover Of harmony, replied
"Yes, but | prefer it rather abridg-
ed that's, dropping the first syIla-
bic, for then il becomes--money
and that, you know, is the better
half of it. Again, have nc objec-
tion to your notes, but | like those
of the Bank Of England much bet
ter; you may make good tunes, but
:hose make infinitely the best oil
tunes"
"How SO? That Bank notes are
good things | allow; but pray what
tune can be made GU. of them?
..Tbe best tune in the world, goose,
don't YOU see--a fortune"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15

Jeremiah Murphy, has been en-
ployed in the Boston custom.house
at two dollars day for the last two
years, and during all that time bis
thrifty wife Hannah Las been draw
drawing her support from the over
seer Of the poor as "a ! oor wildly with
three small children They have
just been found out.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15

SHovELs. There are annually
manufactured in the United States
8, 100000 shovels, or about six hun.
dred dozen per day. They are made
entirely in thi, country; about one
third the number in Massachusetts,
the rest in Philadelphia, Pittsburg.
and other cities. As the shovel is
one Of the civilizers of the world,
the annual demand for that useful
article shows how much the people
of the Uuited States are contribu-
ting, by their labor, towards improv.
ing the social condition of mankind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15

A DARK SUICIDE. "A negro boy
abaut sixteen years old, belonging to
Mr.. Mcdaniel, near Atlanta, Geor-
gia. committed suicide the other
day by hanging himself on a tree
Cause unreqo,ted affection.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-15

The, late eccentric DR., Aberna-
thy silenced loquacious woman by
the following expedient: Put your
tongue out, Madam. The lady com
piled. Now keep it there -unAT I am
done talking