davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

BY the North Briton. at Portland, we have four
days later dates from Europe The leading foa-
lures Of the news viii be found under our tcle-
graphic head.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
The Weather In Boston.

BOSTON, Nov. y, 1877.
Snow has been falling steadily since clock. The
weather this evening is mlld, with indications Of rain
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
Wreck of Brig Amanda.

N0RFOLK saturday, Nov. y, I5oS.
The brig Amanda, from Providence, bouod 10 wv.
mngton, II ashore Moth Beach, ~ C., and 8 total
lo.a.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
AUSTRIA.

IL Government bad received notification from
Russia of il, intention 70 terminate tue treaty Of CON-
mefce made between the two countries in 1916
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
Nttu9l l3rk DAILY Tribr,rs
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1853.
tn cOFPCsPOyDCyTS

TO CORREsPONDESTS.
No notice Of CounUni6stons VIA.
ni, nded r must DO Authenticated BY tie
name and address Of the wFern necessarily Tor pueEcs'
tiou, but q, guaranty for his good isiia
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
letter. for Tag Tribune Ooe shosd In oil cases Be
stafes.ea 10 HoRIcE GREELEY Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
PRUSSIA.
INDIA

Tie Swiss official paper toe Bpid, Is prolibite
from entering the Prussian dominlons.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

HORSE OWNERS would do well "a nave always
IN hand b tile os DK ToR,ss VENETIAN HoRsE Lt>iMENr
IL cure. C0ic Cuts SPraIs, Old Sores, sore lhoa' &c
quicier than suythins che, tey 10 prt bottles a.
cent? ,,nre oose IL oiAely driven Horses
and osn save hfc Sold b. lie druggists and 'adde' pp'
No. s. CouItiand:st.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE-WIGS AND louPEEs
Largest worliThis celobrated
2S Broadway Twelve private 'ooms expressly oI he
Of his famous HAiE DSE the best eXtsnt bAICh
IoEs WIGS Tocftrs have Improvements all o:heTs
his the only place where thse things properly understood
IA
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

ERuRALGIA.-SEvERE CASE
c,-.s By the M.esrTio s.Lvs-hsry ~ noIasy Waite
p.,r. N Y For sYe By Or. = S.ITr. No. s-s Cs1alS
- by pr,srists; so nv +. WELLS Co. No Us Frank
LI IT. ard By c. H. RING Broadway corner Of John-s:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
PAPER HANGINGs.

YHoNsS fAYs Co,
No. ~ Broadway. New York,
Are receiving their tor the Fall Tsde h a.ses.
I'D racs, oompicte assortment " every style Of
PAYER HaNciNcs AND DECORATIONS
Ever offered Ia this market.
SuiAe for the city c;a consumption, vel s the country
tfade Landlords decorating theiS houses and merchants pT
srooh aud frice. previous TO paIc hasne clsewhcre
THOMAS FAVE Co,
Imror,ers aud Manufacturers Of Paper HanginrN
NJ. 81 Broadway, directly opPosite the .!ty Hall,
New YoIk.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
FAMILY SEWING MACRISc.
Pace go.
No. f9J BROADWAY.

Th ns,hine om two sPools. purchased from the
store requiring rewndns Of thread. Il Hons Fels'
0s,hers and Silt hes in tupcrr style, flushing each seam by
s OF raor without to tho hanc needle is
required b. other machines Il will d. better aud cheaper
sewing then eau, If she work. ior cent
nn ho.ir. SEND foG 4 ClnCLLAR.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

$50 SINGERS NTw FAMILY SEWING MA
oHsE-e5o "A Ielisbc SEWING MACHINE for family pGT.
poses ss low price bs;irg tie impess Of the f the
successful ufac.areis IA tho world has long boen
wanted II be had Price, complete for use, only
FiFTY Dollars.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

"THE AMERICAN SMOKER ls a great tang,
T,. svperb ss,s ano,heT; al must no, Dc without
,,,,s. ~ cost" These sld ike Temsrts W. hear con
,. vI,l. the re.i.ct io.cvstFy. "lgnbus Tie tos
srs be. them hard AfPy o The AN''', fEAOf' 70 nos
p a. "A Trsnsfyft st.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
BAIRY's TRICorUEROrS
Il the Best and Cheapest Article for Dressing
Beauty ing, ClcN.ing. Curling.
Preserving and Rsstorifs the Hair,
-. tryit kor sale by all Druggists and Perfimer

THs ONLY srNrpy IA THE WHOLE WORLD,
uRETO EXTrRniNArE
Rat, Nice Buss Rosche. Ants, Fisas Mo. Hcsse.os', and
81 othr. yeruin and insects. ,
rxYtE Prs tc. Chemist NJ 6f Bosdway corner
=. Ge,srsl AGENT. FRkDEKCK '. KVSHTOs, Drusgnt, No
"a o, Iou,e and No. al Broedwsy. for sale also "
xrifs Co No Il5 fnukhs 81, and Mrs HAYES, NO 10
Enhnp n Brook W.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

DEFIANCE SALkMhNDER SAfE>.-koBERr VI.
PArRIog Of the ab-ye cebaed Safes .nd
Pasut rowccI-Pioo DuGsn Locks end COss BHs. AGO.
F, and buraar Proof Siocbosrd erd Paor se' for silver
pse sc Depot 49, PoAIlst door below Maiden lane
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
The Ace TO Marry.

Among the ancient Germans, than
whom a finer race never existed, it
WIS death for any woman to marry
before she was twenty years old. La
this country, very few ladies are tit,
either physically or mentally, 70 be-
como mothers, Before they reach the
age Of twenty .one. twenty-five, or
one or two years older. The sound
condition and constitution Of the pa
rent is usually transmitted, with in.
creased intensity. to the olfsprlng.-
By the laws Of Lycurgus, the most
special ;ttentiun was paid to the
physical education of women; and nc
deiie'lte or sickiy woman was on any
account allowed to marry. Dr.. John
son, in his work oo the Economy o.
II ealth, says thtt mltrimony. should
not b, contracted before the first
yelr Of the fourth septenniaI, on thc
part Of the lady, nor before the last
year OF the same, in the case OF tbs
geatleman. In other words, the te'
m lie shauld b. at least twenty-ont
years Of age, and the mile twfnty'
| .iaht, ears. The doctorsays that theri
should be adillerence Of. seven year
between the sexes, at whatever peri
oil Of life the connection IS contract
ed. There is a difference OF seyel
wears. not in the actual duration 0
life in the two sexes, but in the stmi
ina of the constitutions, the symme
1 try Of the form. &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
: Good and Bad News.

Bad news weakeus !he action o.
the heart, oppresses the lungs, des-
Itroys the appetite, stops the dlges-
ton, and partially suspends all the
functions of the system. An emo
ton Of shame filshes the face. fear
blanches, Joy illuminates it; an IN
slant thrill electrifies million oil
nerves. Surprise spurs the pulse in.
Ito ga.!op. Delirium infases great
energy. Vclition commands, and
hundreds Of muscles spring TO excite
Powerful emotions often kill The
body at a stroke. Chic, Dlagora.
|, and Sophoclss, died Of JOY at The
Grecian games. The news Of defeat
killed Philip V. One of the Popes
died Of an emotion Of the lulicrous
| on seeing his pet money robed il
I pontificals occupying the chair o
State. Muley Moueh was carried
upos the field Of battle in the sta
! lges Of an incurable disase; upon see
ing his army give way, be rallied hi
| panic stricken troops, and rolie'
back the tide Of battle. shoute
victory, and died. The door keepe
lof Congress expired on hearing
the surrender of Cornwailis.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
The Shepherds Dag.

Without tie shepherd $ dog, the
whole of the mountainous land IN
Scotland would not be worth a SIX
pence. 1t would require mere lands
to manage flock Of sheep, gather
them from The hills, force them into
houses AMI folds, and drive them to
the msiRets, ilnn lie nrofi of the
whole stock wonld be capable oi
maintaining. Well may the shep-
herd, then, feel an interest in bis
dog. Jtis indeed be that earns tie
family bread, Of which he is cSptent
himself with the smallest morsel.
Neither hunger nor fatigue will drive
him irom his masters side; he wall
follow him through Gre and water.
Another thing very remarkable is
the understanding these creatures
have Of the necessity Of being par
ticularly tender over lame or slekly
sheep. They viii drive these a
ereat deal more gently than Others,
snd sometimes single one is CON-
mitted to their care to take home
On these occasions they perform
then duty like the most tender nur-
ses. Can it be wondered at, then,
that the colley should be SO much
priced by the shepherd; that his
death should be regarded as great
calamity to a family of which ne
forms. TO all inseats and purposes
an integral part; or that bis exploits
of sagaeity should be handed down
from generation to generation, aud
form no small part of the converse oy
the coy ingle on long Winter nightss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
The Returns Of The Late Election
in Kansas.

A Kansas correspondent Of The st.
Louis Republican, in noticing the
official returns Of the late election,
says two thousand votes for State
officers, given under the Stanton
Territorial law, ,weie disregarde9 in the
count, as they we're not given under
The constitutional provisions, and 70
restraint was possible to be exercised
over them. General Calhoun, con-
fining himself strictly to his minis
terial functions, received only those
returns which bore the unequiyocai
impress oflegality and constitutions
atty upon their face.
We cannot give the ex2c. vote
for State officers, but the majority,
though not large, was decided. This
Fe give upon the same authority
wheuce we received the above re-
turns.
From an inclosed certificate it
would appear that strenuous efforts
had been used by the Republican
party to change Che result, esn by
means of personal coercion. Mr.
Garrett, one ofthe judges Of election
Tt9stiies to an arrest Of himself, and
of his hasing, while in durance, re-
ceived' propositions to that effect.
The Honse stands twenty-five
kDemocrats to twenty-five Republic
aus, and the Senate ten Demscrats to
nine Republicans.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
Utah Array. Mormon Atrocities
! A correspondent writing from the
camp on Green river, says:

IA correspondent WIiliue iiou tnc
camp on Green river, says:
As the Mormons rely altogether on
the number, swiftness and bottom OF
their horses, to enable them to wage
against US system of guerrilla war
fare, and as they themselves have
begun this stampeding business, it
viii be a fne thingif, some bright morn
ing before long, they find oH drag.
ooas down upon them, full tilt. and
their own horses all goae. The Utah
Indians, who can serve US in this mat
! t5r, cherish against the Mormons a
hatred very earnest and honest
They never speak Of them except as
scut throats," throat cutting appear
ing to be the fayerite and most or
thodox mode of destruction resorted
to by Bill Hickman and his @angels. !"
The Utahs bear testimony of a.
tfocities committed by the Mormons
fully equal to anything that has hith
elso been charged against them by
their worst enemies. They state pos
Iitively that, as recently rs the mouth
of S Sptember last, "a party of about
eighty emigrants, on their way to Cal
iiorRia. were cut oil by the Bayeet
Indians, acting at the ins;isa,ion -of,
aad III open concert with, the Nor
mons, and that after the emigrants
had been most treachously induced
by the latter to lay down their arms,
they were all, except some young
children, butchered in cold blood, and
their throats cut.
As to the a5ominations of their SEX
ual intercourse, the worst you have
heard is no more tLan the truth. |
have my information from gentle
men for whose yeraeity ] can voueh,
who have been residents in Salt Lake
Valley, aud eye witnesses OF what
they relate.
One bishop johnson by name) has
for wives four sisters, his own nieees.
Another saint has his oWn halEsistsr,
and anothera mother and her daugh-
ter for wives. Of the truth of these
statements there is no room whatever
for doubt. The facts are so. In
comparison with the cities Of the Lat
ter Day Saints, Sodom and Gomarrah
we're e !
"Chaste as icicles that hang on dams templee
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
NO. 42.---VOL. I.
sPTwo Dollars forone yearif r

eCFTwo Dollars forone yearif paid a
the time of subscription; Two DOflars
;1adFifsy Gents, WITHOUT DEvIarIoE
after the expiration of three months.
tEPAii Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
el5-Subscribers failing o order discontin-
rance of the paper, at the expiration OF the
tinio for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and il
will be continued to them accordingly
sCPNO Paper will be cent out OF the
county unless paid form advance.
O-Advertisement inserted al One Dol
larper square OF Twelve Lines
or Less, for the FIRST insertion; Eifty
Gents for each continuance.
si-E-Perso MS sad dvertising by the year, will be
charred-F Forty Dollars for a whole col-
umn. 'E.sgensy Dollars for one-haii,
Gen =, siasars for onc-quarter. No devia-
tioa from tHeseternls under any Circumstances.
srTs The, privilege of yearly advertisers is
stria1g EnaisI 70 their oson immediate and
re5ufar Jssisisss: and the business OF an ad-
vertisirg firm is not considered as including.
that of its individual members
cr-Annouucing candidates a Tl,rce Dollars
20 be paid IN aduGace an eCe1y case
ECFAdyertssementS -lot haIAeu nssn t.o .,S
number of insertions when handed IN, will
be continued until ordered oat, cnd payment
ordotel.
srr No Advertisement inserted gyataito'Esfg-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of an abusive nature, aOiH
not he inserted at any price.
n-Fgaa printing, Of ALI. kinds, neatly
. done on Rev 's'yise. ard on as reasonable
terms as apy Office in Tennessee.
FNo Paper win be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up--ercept at the
option oi The Publisher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
WHOLE NO. s5i.
Tas King Of Delhl's Mode Of Exc:
cuiion.


| 1t appears from a Journal q q
European traveller that new and
fearful mode of execution has been
adopted by the King Of Delhi. The
instrument and process are. thus de-
sribed: =.
A box, each side Of which is IF
teen feet sqnare,is constructed Of tim
Der eighteen inches thick, doyetail-
ed togethef and .braced with iron
rods. The outside Of the bottom Of,
the box is covered with plate Of
beaten iron, an iuch in thickness.
The interior is filed with perfect
cubes Of granite, weighing in the
aggregate several thousand tons
a machine is erected after the man
ner of an ordinary pile.driyer, hut
of course on an enormous scale, and
Of tremendous strength. The mass
is raised by powerful machinery
cast in Birmingham for the express
purpose, though It is to be presum-
ed that the machinist by whom it
vas furnished had no idea of the hor-
rible purpose for which it was iuten-,
ded. The human. victim is placed
upon block Of gTaaite, of cor
responding surface buried 10 the
earth immediately beneath the en-
oTmous mass, and covered With n
plate Of iron. At a signal by the
yicramadaek, the executioner touches
a spring, the mass falls, and
the victim, crushed at once, is
suddenly annihilated and spread out
like sheet Of pasieboard! The
huge weight, being again raised,
the aattened body is Withdrawn and
dried in the sun When completely
it is hung over the wall
Of a public building. there to serve
as warning to the multitude.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
Gbour potIrg.,
The Old Man {. Dream.

0 for one hourof youthful JOY -
Give back my twentieth spring
Pdrather laugh bright-haired boy
!S,f Than reign a gray -haired king
OF with the wrinkled spoils Of age!
Away with learning's crown!
Tear but life's wisdom written page, !.
And dash its troi ihies down!
One moment letmy life bloodstream
FROM boy hoods fount of fame!
Give me one giddy reelipg dream :,
OF lie all love aud fame!
My listening angel heard the prayer,
And calmly. smiling, said,
'.IfsI but touch thy siivered hair,
Thy hasty wish had sped. r.,
aBut is there nothing in thy track
To lid thee fondly stay, = 2
.Whilethe swift seaaons hurry back
To. find the wished for day '?v
All, truest sonl Of womankind
40 Without thee, what were life?
E One bliss cannot leave behind;
I'll taks--my- my--precious-wife =
The angel took sapphire pen
G And wrote in rainbow dew;
.."The man.would be boy again,
Aud be husband too p t p
"And is there nothing yet unsaid
Before the change appear
Rememberall their-gifts haSefed
With these dissolving years
Why yes; for memory. would recall
My fond parental joys;
l could not bear to leave them all;
>Fll Observation-Disclosures
The smiling angel dropped his pen
@Why this vii ! never DO,
The man would be boy again,
And bea father, too :"
And so l laushed--my laughter woke
The houshold with its noise--
And wrote my dream when morning b-ok
To please the gray-haired boys.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

A FsucrTaus' COMPARISON A
lively dispute has been running on OF
late as 10 which was, the happiest
comparison in the language. Alter
expeuling good deal Of fancy and
attention on the subject, we have
serious thoughts Of declaring IN IA.
vor Of the following:
. The tradasmau ebo does not tadEer'
tis4 literally has been very aPpropri'
lately compared to man who M:
a lantern, but is too stingy to bay
candle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
Conduit afford it.

Wa we're struck with the strong
common sense Of this expression, as
made by an old friend and customer
Of oursa few days since Like most
men be.is not wholly free from hls
foibles, one of which is predlsPosl-
tion TO grumble- not that he means
anysespset,l hahn by it, as 1t as Of +
ten indicates lucky transaction IN
business, as the. reverse. lie came
il with renewal of his list OF adver-
a;semants. We jocularly asked him
if he was not almost persuaded by ine
hard times to cut short or discon'in-
ne altogether, bis advertisements.
Looking US directly in the lace
< and assuming asarious tone, he re-
snlied-@No. sir; can't afford 1t
| can re,renoh ia other matters, but
the necessity has come for more aa
vertisins. cant afford it, sir, can
afford i"
Thereis a great amount OF goot
sense couched in these remarks, sn'
a good lesson Cor mech less success
!. fol men iu business than our irlend
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

iOi uOuPy eytuf Hiiu III nSus iAeu
beneath a pair Of anxious saaggee
| eye brows. s.a
i'm told, friend, that you are poor.
4 There is no denying the fact
ISenor- 1T speaks for itself
4 Il presume that YOU would be GLAD
t Of a job and work cheap.
AS cheap, my master, as any ma
ison in Granada
/ That's what / want. | have an
Iold house fallen into decay, that cost
me more money than it is worth to
keep it in repair, for no one will live
in it; SO must contrive 10 patch 1t
lat as small expense as possible.
+ The mason was accordingly con-
Quoted TO a large deserted house that
seemed going to : ruin. Passing
through seyelal empty balls aud
chambers, be entered an inner court,
where his eyes was caught by an
old Moorish fountain. He paused
for a moment, for dreaming recol-
lection of tie place very distinctly
came over him. s 7G
Pray said be, who occupied this
house formeriy?
& "a pest upon him!' cried the land
lord, it was aD OLD n.iserly priest, who
cared for nobody but himself. He
was said to be immensely rich, and,
having no relations, it was thought
he would leave his treasures to the
church. He dieG suddely and the
priests and friars thronged to take
possession of his wealth. bot nothing
could they find bat few ducats in
a leathern purse. The worst luck
bus fallen to me; for since his death,
the OLD f low continues to occupy
my house without paying rent, and
there's no taking the law OF dead
men. The people pretend to hear
the -clinking OF gold all night in the
chamber where the old priest slept, |
as il. he were counting over bis mon
ey, and sometimes groanipg and
moaning about the court. Whether
true or t;llse, these stories brought a
bad name on my house, and not a
tenant will remain in it.
Euou4 h. said the mason sturdlly, /
let me live in your house, rent-free,
until some better tenant presents |
himself, and Twill put it in repair,
and quiet tho troubled spirit that |
cistulbs it. ] am a good Christian
and poor man, and am not TO be
daunted blythe devil himself, even
though be should come in the shapel
Of big bag Of money. !
The offer of the honest mason was
gladly accepted; be moved with his
family into the house and fulfilled all
his engagements. BY little and little
he restoretlit to its former state; the
clinking of gold was no more heard
at night in the chamber of the de-
functpriest, but began to be heard by
day in the pocket Of the living ma
son. In aword, he increased rapidly
in wealth, to the admiration of all his
neighhors, and became one the rich
est men in Granada; he gave a large
sum to the church, by way, no doubt,
Of satisfying his conscience, and nev-
er revealed the secret of the vault
until on bis death.bed to his son and
heir.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
Ladies Shonld Read Newspapers.

1t is a great mistake IN female ed-
ucation to keep a young lady,s time
and attention devoted to only the
fashionable literature of the day. IF
you would qualify her for cenyersa-
ton, you must give her something to
talk about give her education With
the actual world and its transpirine
events. Urge her to read newspa-
pers and become familiar with the
present character and Improvement
of our race. History is of some I'M
portance; but the past world is dead,
and we have nothing to do with it,
Our thoughts and our concerns should
be for the present world, to know
what 1t is and improve the condition
of it. Let her have an intelligent
opinion. and be able to sustain an In
telligent conversation concerning the
mental, moral, political and religious
improvement OF oar times. let the
giided annuals aid poems on The
centre table be kept part Of the tine
covered with weekly and daily Jour-
mails. Let the whole family-men,
women and chilGren-read the news
papers. .e - = es.A
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
The Setting Sun.

Tho dying sun
Stood like stag a. bay, and, lifting up
A flashing look upon the feet black clouds
That followed in his track, with one brave
bound a ,ssra
Dashed into darkness.-.-FLETcHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
Long Faces.

"wesr not long faces, just as if our Maker,
The God Of goodness, were an undertaken,
Well pleased to wrap the souls unldcky 1nien,
In sorrows dismal'crape Of bombazine "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
EpIrApH.-A beautiful Inscription

EpIrApH. "A beautifll inscription
it is said, may be found in an ltal-
ian graveyard: $.
Here lies Es.ella, who transpor-
ted a large fortune to heaven in acts
'of charity; and llas-gone thither tf
enjoy it. The fullpving might q
wri ten on many a Christiln grave
stone: .es, /.
sf@Itwas my pleasure and my pride
TO show the world how rich died.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

Provisions FOR A HuNT,EG PAR<
TIA number Of NImrods htely
left Maripcso, California, on hun.
ting excursion. Before Stating they
sent an order to a grocer forstores to
be used on the trip. The following
is rcr5ati1s copy of the orders
: 3 gallons of Whiskey; ~ -
8 pounds of Beans; TIA .xe
Some Wbiskey; -xiafa, ai.Esa
z pounds OF Bacon; ass ,
pounds Of Bread; ao9 fsess
A little more Whiskey. lsll,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

Some one says Of a certain con-
'eregaiien. that they pray on their
Knees on Sundays and on their neigh
bors the rest OF the week. Guess
tie cap frs many. lis long stnc-
tilie,i by custom --rab of the sins
Of the week on Sunday, Sand begin
on Monday afresE! Who wonders
ut what is Eashionable2 ses
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

Some musical publisher or teach-
er, once wrote or said shat the art
Of playing on the siolin required the
incest perception, aud the most deli
cate sensibiiity Of any art of tho
known werId." Some eountry edi-
tor in commenting on II, says, "fhe
art Of publishing country neSspa-
per and making it pay, beats the art
cf fddIing higher than kite.