davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-03-19

A white woman in France married
to a black Asiatic h. recently had a
child with two heads, one whate and
the other Hack on one body. This
curious child has been visited by nu-
-merous physicians who pronounce
it endowed with full powers of vitali-
ty; it is neither "a boy nor girl, but
"a ort Of bermorphodite. If it lives
We may expect to see it some day
ranked with Col. Woods Living Won
ders.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-03-19

CONC 1T STRONG ON CoTroN.
gentleman at Augusta. Georgia, re-
Gently made two bets, each S25
against $500, that cotton will sell at
80 cents per pound by the 10Th Of
December next.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-03-19

1t is stated that. Col. John Pres
ton of louisiana has lately made
S369.000 from one years crop of
molasses at so cents per gallon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-03-19
MMMAS,

TNHE subscribers having visited the 81
IL principal Nurseries in Kentucky ~
and Ohio, and made arrangements by T.
which they can supply the people Of Lincoln
county with any amount Of I'll The finest vari-
cites of Fruits. ShrubEery etc. They
invite all who want anything in this line 10
give them call
MILLER q KIRKPATRICK.
May 20. 1656--tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-03-19

The House of Representatives of
Louisiana have passed a resolution
instructing the members of Congress
from that State to oppose the CON
templated repeal Of the duty on su-
gar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-03-19
PARTICULAR NOTIfE.

TE'HE first time We have ever called on our
n customers for money. All those who
owe us on note or account, previous to Dec
25th, 1856, must come forward and nav ,,s
by the 10th OF February, 1887 :lor We owe l,<rs
Eastern debts. and they must be paid. and Ne
can get money only from those that owe ne
Please collie forward and raw.
RUSSELL & VANCE.
Jan. 90, 1867. 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-03-19

Trinity Church Corporation of New
York has now &c churches under
TO the extent of near
100000, and thirty-eight clergy
men held by the chain of stipends at
pleasure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-03-19
SUGAR CROP.

The advices from Cuba, We regret
to observe, speak ,unfavorable of the
Sugar crop. Instead of an increase
over last year, which was generally
anticipated, a short yield is appre-
hended The Diaro de la Nanna,
of the goth Of Feb, says:
All the reports worthy Of credit
which come from the country, and
which We have taken careful pains to
collect, agree that The hopes con-
ceived at the beginning Of the season
will not, unfortuai;yely, be realized SO
far as regards the amount Of yield.
Not only have the terrible frosts
caused an amount OF damage, but
anterior alterations ofexcessiye rains
and great drouths had not caused
less prejudice in the principal prodq-
cling districts. Consequently, with
out ventuF;ng an opinion as 10 the
amount of the crop. we can state
that it will not show that. increase
which We some time siuce believed
ourselves authorized to hope for To
Say,a many good judges do, that
we shall hardly reach the product Of
the preceding season, would perhaps
be saying too much, for that depends
upon thousand circumstances which
it is impossible to foresee with Ger.
tainty. II the weather should favor
the grinding. it is very. possible that
ATTRACTED by the good prices now
railing, our planters will make an
effort to hasten the cutting Of the
cane, instead Of leaving, as they did
last year, great quantity standing
in the fields. Even in this, case
which is the most favorable, the mos,
we can hope for is to reach the same
point. In the opposite event the
dehcit will be certain, and perhap:
large.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-03-19

SoME BABY. = They have on exhi-
bition in Mobile baby said to be
only two years old and weighing one
hundred and twenty pounds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-03-19
Arts Of the Enemy.

that portion (small as it is, Of the
clergy Of our country who think
more Of politics and rifles than they
do of the precepls of Him whom
they profess to serve men who
have prostituted their pulpits to fac
tious and selfish purposes, the cry is
at once raised, "see. how these wicked
democrats oppose and abuse the
clergy" They might with IS much
propriety charge the press with a.
busing the female sex, whenever it
tcensures and condemns that portion
of them (small rs it isl who have a.
bandoned the virtues that dignity
and adorn the better part of creation
or with abusing all honest men,
because the dishonest are exposed
rs they ought to be. The clergy of
our country, as a body, we honor,
respect and reverence; but those few
among them who put on the black
coat and white crayat, the better to
conceal their worldly schemes aud
malignant PASSIONS. and those weak
,er brethren who are led off by older
and more cunning heads, We look
upon with very different feelings
The 'politlcal priesthood are toe
exceptions, not tie rule-and when
they volunteer to come into the
rough and tumble OF politics, they
are the last who should compla II ii
they happen to meet with the rub
bers. No politicians are so unscru-
pulous, and feroeiOus as they are
and none denl 10 such unspaIing a
jbuse. If the press were to throw
back upon them one half that they
fling upon the democracy in their
electioneering sermons, II would be
called persecution. They and their
hackers think, or pretend to think,
that the pulpit should screen its Oc-
cupaut. no matter what may be the
proyOcation II it is bat called a
pulpii, how, yer prostituted, they look
upon 1t Us stand point from which
anathemas are TO be hurled with i'm
punity, Sabbath aier Sabbath, on
such as dare to differ with them Oh
political questions. This is repeat
ed til! black republicans litter in
their seats, and turn their ewes to-
wards the democratic members Of the
congregation, to see how they aud
their families take the shot that
the sacred tower is constantly pour
ing Into their pews. This is what the
political priesthood consider the fair
est thing that ever was. 1t is glo-
rious sport, too, to have the talk oil
to themselves = to fire away at peo-
pie who cannot fire back again, and
very modest and conscientious TO
afterwards call upon those whom they
have thus treated, to contribute to-
wards the expense Of the cannonade.
Instances Of this kind are Fortunate
ly not very common, but they are
sufficiently frequent, especially in
close fought political strifes, to be
noticed as they ought TO be, by the
conductors Of the press. The scenes
of the last presidential campaign,
We hope never 10 see repeated; lor
we believe that more was done by
the political priesthood in that con-
test to dishonor Christianity, and
weaken the faith which al good men
should Uphold, in its divine and sal
utary Influences, than all.the inGdel
writings Of the last half A century.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-03-19

f. A COOP ONE.-The Wheeling
Daily Times relates the following:
A gentleman informs Us that for
some time past his coal pile has been
growing 'smail by degrees and bead
tifully less. He suspected his
neighbor for purloining it, but his
feelings of delicacy would not permit
him to accuse the party in M open
manner. But as he made no con.
tract to keep the city in coal, he felt
that something must be done to pre-
vent the astonishing fall off in his
bin. Accordingly he took large
lump of the article, drilled a hole,
in it, filled the hole with powder
and placed the chunk upoD top of
the pile. About six hours after
this he heard q great explosion next
door, and upon looking in that dIrec-
ton, be saw that his neighbours house
was minus its windows and the entire
premises BACKED with SCOT. He
notes il as rather remarkable that
since this occurrence his coal holds
out much better than formerly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-03-19

TARIFF ON MARKETrNG.-We fre-
qdently hear complaints Of the high
price Of Provisions in our Market
These, complaints are legitimate e.
nough, but we refer those ho-imag-
Inc that their 'sufferin's is intolera-
ble," to the following quotations Of
tie Savannah Georgia. market
When ''chicken fixins'' get that high
in our latitude, we shall be for "giving
up residing and climb tree" -
Chickens, Qegs, wings and neeks
very prominent, at SOL so Ppair;
Turkeys Sl@2 % each; Ducks 75c
Isl % y pair; Beef 124@l6e y
Id; Mutton l8c; Pork I2I@l6c u ID;
Sausages lof pork, beef, and ambigu
Gus contents,) from 20425c y ID;
Butter soc q lb; Eggs have gone
down to zoe y doz.
Hoe PRoDUCTs.--The st. Louis In
telligeneer of the 9th says:
The speculation in hog meat is
very active through the country, and
prices are going up with a rapidity
quite surprising"
The same thing is true to some ex-
cent in Tennessee, and at other points
in our range.
The Intelligencer of the following
day adds:
at is now well known that the
crop is shorter than last year by six
hundred thousand head. The fact
has excited operators, and all the
markets of the country are wild con-
sidering the early stage of the season.
At present prices consumption must
fall of. People will eat beef, and
fish, and vegetables, before they will
pay such rates for pork and bacon. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-03-19
The Northern Fillmore Congress
men----Where are They!

1t will be recollected that at no
time, cut OF ninet y-seven members
of the know nothing party, repre-.
sentiDg Northsrn constituencies,
could more than six be rallied to the
support of the South against the
assault of the aboitionists. This
Was the highest number that any
sectional struggle manifested the
remotest respect for the rights and
honor of the slave holding States.
These SIX men are understood to rep
resent the Northern wing Of the
National know nothing party
ln a majority OF instances even they
refused to stand by the South. 10
the proposition to eject from his seat
lin Congress, Gen Whitfield, she reg
ular elected delegate from Kansas,
not one of the members voted in the
negative; but one of the members
voted against the wanton expulsion
of the Hon. Preston S Brooks.
Still, the more suspicious that
they, under any circumstances were
willing to accord a show of justice
! to the slave-holding States, was suf.
ficieat to pui them under the ban
OF the Order. Hence, in the list Of
newly elected members from the
Northern States, we do not find the
name Of one Of them Fuller, the
candidate for Speaker, by whose for.
tune Messres. Lake 4 Co., stood tc
the last, has been thrown aside
Broome bis colleague, has shared d
similar fate. Haven. Fiilmore's Law
partner and confidential friend, has
gone by the board. VIM. Scott Har
rison, Of Ohio, remains at home Il
brood over bis fallen fortunes.
Such has been the fate Of tbl
Northern know nothings Tor yielding
occasional aud reluctant support t,
the South, while she was the ohjeo
of mercileSs black republican assail
ment. What commentary upol
the boosted Nationality" and con.
servatism Of the know nothing party
and how forcibly do the facts impress
themselves upon the Southern mind
that among the masses Of but one or
ganization at the North are to b.
touEd faithful friends of the South
and determined supporters OF the na
tional compact. That organization
is the Democratic party.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-07

AN insane man named Isaac Levi
VINO mad escaped from the lunatic hosni,sl
was was run over and killed on the Hartford and
New Haven Railroad on Monday NIGHT He
was Prussian, and leaves familS in Nav
York. III ne"
Loren Bell, acting as deputy postmaS
ter at Peroeville, Wyoming county. Pa. has
pee. Deen arrested for robbng the United States
mail mail of letters and money, and bound over in
the sum of $4,000. He contesses to have
stolen over dozen letters within six months,
ana That twenty-five dollars is tho smallest
sum any of them contained
The Friends Westinghouse in New
port IS l57 years old. 1t is now undergoing
repairs The NeOs announces that th1ra e
even talk Of Competing the floor, a great in
noVation for that denominations
me Boston papers report an unpar-
aielied number of thefts and crimes in that
CITY and vicinity. This is likely to continue
SO long as a great number of persons are ont
OF employment, and suffering from poverty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-07
Price Two cents
C8e gin > spp.

IHE orAIGHr RBPUBLIcANs.-W are sn~
lous to hear from Warrington in regard n
the fate of the straight republicans Wbs,s
are theyE DID they get so straight before
election that they could not get to the pollg
were there joints ossifed Were thew ali
cod as well as straight? Where's "the Bird
OF Freedom" Where's Swan Where's
me money spent for $4,000 paperss Wby
was not this paper sold. and the money given
TO the poori Why was it not Distributed
among conscientious voters from the s.pem of
Lhe say and few thousand votes bought
oy II; Haye the democratic distributors
prayed laise Was the straight republican
movement purgative movement? we pre.
Ia1o .aanln as an astringent, but then they
tetd Republican,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-07
EMBROIDERIEs.

500 dotted Collars Sc 1875 Cambria Collars Sc, 2O6o
Muslin Collars from 1Oc to $780, 81 rich Cambria Collars
12c to 250 l33 black Grape and lace Collars 20 to 60c
1871 prs. Underseeves all styles 10i to ZOO 80 dotted
Muslin Sets 133 a set 500 yds Cambria Edgings and In
settings from to 500. Infants Waists and Robes few
more left yet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-07

CONSISTENCY OF THE GARDNER,rEs.-Isst
year. the Gardner Americans Of Milford
huhg IN ettigy Mr.. John Scammell. for heinz
80 obnoxious Catholic. This wear thew mt
MI MN IN nomination for Representative. ana
9 gy tne aid of the Democrats elected him.
ms Is consistency But it is the last oppor.
tuhlty OF making such display of it,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-07

party they know how the lana H. ~ 1 tS;.
slavery question Louisville Democrat
Yes, and the land knows how the 0sr,
qcratic party lies on this slavery question =
Louisville Journal. 41o'''OH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-07
NO HUMBUG.

1854 Linen Shirt Bosoms from y to 3O, spool cotton
and shirt b,soms free gratis for nothing 1922 French
Wove Bosoms from 70 25c. spool cotton ami dozeu
shirt buttons with every bosom. 458 Embroidered and
Fancy Bosoms at JSc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-07
IRISH LINENS.

700 yds extra fine Linen at 23c yard so yds dodo.
undresssed do SOC yard $500 do. do dressed do 81
to &c yard
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-07

United States, Great Britain. France,
And other European countries lt aileE


The Subscriber, A PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
DRAFTSM AN, well acquainted with the Patent Lava has
beer for some years very successful In obtaining Pa
ents furo a .FIH .fls a9I4E0r II
He continues to make Models, and to prepare spscin
eaonss Drawings and all necessary papers, and TO pro-
Patents In the United States and European conn
tries, Foreign business conhded only TO trusty and e
aponsibe agents.
All business conHded to me will be promptly attended
to at the loSest rates Casually Is per cent lower than
the same would be done by others in the prOfession
Being connected with the best Agents Al Wnah
lngton, and making frequent trips there l am ena-
bled to keep thoroughly posted in ali natter relating 20
Patents and new Inventions thus aording the best c
tues Tor preliminary examinations and advising Inven.
tors In regard TO securing Patent for their Invention
Inventors will and II 70 their advantage put their in
Fenions into suhstanal form Model a. praD
tcaoe, (thla frequently secures Patent In Of queg-
lion OF priority OF nventionl and consult reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and prooeedngs
this Patent Once. IS TO securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential. Advise a. 10
mode Of proceeding given gratis Preliminary exAmina
tons made, comparing Inventions with those already pc
tented OF In for the purpose involving The
principles and advice given a 10 the probability q
obtaining patent, in some cases saving ro any one
huDdred dollars to the Inventor. nn,rsfr sif4
MODELS Of all Inventions that require them made
10 order upon reasonable terms, and warranted 10 amaze.
the rcauisitions Of the Patent Once. AN- ilQl f0
Deeds Of assignments recorded at WsshipEton CopIea
q Drawings Specifications, and other papers In he Pa.
The Patent Laws reports Of Patent Gases. ana ot.,
Taiuabe works relating to Pateats together with COR
pee list Of all the Patents record az WAahingon oar
be seen a my ONCE, free Of charge.
Per further information, inquire Of A fAA
JAMES q. ARNOLD. blaW
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. s
WorcGstekf MABs.g Idcaa
sPlSl once 81 Mechanical Hal. ldAWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-07
COTTON HOsIERY.

We do not expect to sell many of tie above goods
now, but will offer great bargain to tempt you.
prs l0c stockings for 20e prs of our 10 do for
SQc ohidrens hosiery any price you please all heavy
makes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-07

Customers say mad to sell goods at prices
most respectfully repybetter to sell them at cost
anything you can get, than suspend payment
Money we want, and money crave,
II we can't get money we can't be saved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-07
RIBBONS

We will sell you as good Ribbon for q as You can
purchase for &c. We will HAS good Ribbon for &c
you buy for 12c. We will iell you better Ribbon
for 12c than you purchase for 25;. leo ps extra
heavy silk Ribbon to be sold given away 10, TO- o.
rs to SIC.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-07
+. CLOTHING &c

s. M e L PA RK EP
at the old Stand,
is9 Min street,
aavng purchased large Stock of Goods for Fa,i "a
Wlhter wear would respectfully inform The nubIc tat
ms stock consists of all styles of French English anS
FantnloOn GOOds, M
"hlch may be found large assortment Of BLACK
DoEshINsi A large stock Of
FeiVet' Cashmere, and SILK VestinRs,
superior lot Of q
oLoTH, for out Of door Business Coats and large and
rich assortment of German and English -
BROADCLOTHS.
For Dress snd Frock Goats; also fine assortment ~
cloth, for Fall and Winter overcoats :
as the subscriber dos nothing but custom work and EN-
Pgys none put experienced workme he trusts that thia
WI 9e sucient guarantee to those (if there ara anv
sncn) nor acquainted with the manner III which the orf
az ms establishment done. As regards the fashion and
cut Of MS work he has only refer to the numerous
enns and customers both in city and county who have
Ior years been in the habit Of having their garments
made at his establishment an9d ~ =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-07
DOMESTIC CARPETINGs.

DOMESTIO CAKPETINGSs
UNION and COTTON INeRAINs, Glow pricedl, sU
sERFINEs FINE and COMMON INGRAM, Every
cheap, DRUGGETs and uRUMB CLOTHS, (of all
kinds, GREEN BAIzEs, CARPET BINDINGS, VEL
VET, TAPESTRY and BRUSSELS RUGS and MATS,
COCOA MATS and MATING, MANILA and ROPE
MATS, DOOR MATS and RUGS, (of all knds), CAM
TON MATING, Gall widths and colors), STAIR RODS
(of all kinds) OIL CARPETS Of all widths from three
TO twsnty four feet wide cut any sized requlr
ed. PATTERN OIL CLOTHS, for stoves, all sizes.
All Of the above goods will be sold for Cash. 20 per
CENT Tess than at any other store in the city.
All those about purchasing Carpets, are respectfully
invited to examine stock, and convince themselves
that they do get batter Jasgas than at any other store
In the city
JENKINS, HAMILTON, h 90.
Successors TO B, l.. Harden Co.,
$50 d&w6w 146 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-07

WEEKLY PAPER.-Price two dGLars year, - ioi SIX
months and 80 cents for three months II paid strictly in
dyance, S1,75 cts year, single copies cents each
RATES FOR ADVERTISING.
1.-THE square the space pied by 100 words, II
ines solid 'Noapariep' type being just one inch in
engsh
One square, day 5oc two days 76c; three days ST.
four days $780, week $780, two weeks $780, each
subsequent week l5c three months 49, ne six months
One half square or less one day 4Oc; two days 60c;
three days 75c week ST. two weeks $l75 each sub
sequent week 4ocj three months 81 six months 81
wear $40
discounts will be made upon six months bill at the rate
Of 10 per cent So per cent $40 % per cent on
$50 80 per cent on from 30 to S75 per cent from
IS to 500.
yearly advertising" at SIS per square per anuum,
changeable not oftener than week But yearly adj
vertisers will be confined to their ordinary legitimate bus
mess advertising. and to the ordinary style of display.
All other advertisements from them will be charged at the
usual rates.
One square, week 75c three weeks 81; each after
insertion 2Oci six months So; one year So One half
square or less, one week 60c year S. No yearly
advertsiDg"in weekly except by special contract.
Discounts will be made the above rates in the same
ratio as advertisements in the Daily.
SPECIAL ADVERTISING IN ETHER PAPER.
Messengers notices $780, Assignees notices 81, so;
Executors or Administrators notices Of appointment
$780, Probate notices, ordinary fr.4 1i,25 "a vhsr
legal notices 20 per cent advance from ordnery rates. or
$l25 per square Of II lines charge for this descip
ton Of advertising being less than 81.
Special Notices so per cent in advance of the ordinary
rates
Notices Political and other meetings and conventions
will be charged at the usual adyel Using prices
Religious notices, cards Of acknowled gmens from oer
gymeu aud the like, SOC per square.
Marriages and deaths gratis. Notices of funerals 25c.
All obituary notices or additions of any kind the
simple of deaths and marriages charged
the Of rate Of Sc line.
All transient advertising and all from abroad unless
accompanied by satisfactory local reference, must De
paid for in advance.
From and after this date the above Of advertising
will he gidly adhered to-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-07
BANKRUPT STOCK,
Monday, OCT. serh. at s o'orool, A. M.

this Stock before purchasing elsewhere. The
above stock comprises every thing usually found in first
cass Fancy Dry Goods Store. Read and remember.