davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-30
D0CEHAI. HOOPER & CO.'S
81. Lsouis City
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

/ 81. L.ouis City
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
J. T. R;ce...l5 Second street (Adiouing p. o.
! ARCHITECTS : 81 JPERIATENDENTS.
J. ". Kennedy Z Co.. cor. Fifth and Chesnut ST
Oinss:ead s PiEueaard,' .
Plans for Churches, Court Houses, Hotels,
Stores, Dwellings &c, made AZ the shortest uotcs
CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE.
John ". Toolev. ....... -...-. No. 5S main ST
COMMISSION & FORWARDING.
!. S. Green & Co-y.-No. . commercial & levee.
Maci;or, Miller [; LytjlP, no. l5i CON. & II =
Kelsey 4 Smith, .-. cc:. Coin'!. & CbeSrut SIS.
John Levin....no. II I.cyee, Dealer in P.o,is.
ions. Produce &, Flour.
ENGRAVING &C.
J. 6. Websr, Gen. Eng Letter Gutter, ,......2I
-Cigcsr-,t e..
VI Green, Oh Fourth st-p -partie sl!sr attsn-
ton paId 10 Seals
CORNERS HUSSEY,
Gen. EugraveTs s copper plate printers, ....41
Fourth ST.
FURNITURE, WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
We. n. Harlow, Piano Fortcs anu Meod!ons.
Market st, between Second * Third.
SCaTritt q EIason-.... ! Was hing;on Avenue.
HIDES. LEATHER, wnoL., PELTRIEs &c
Swaies i CO., .,.-.-...-. I3 Levee & 10 Conf st.
;. iEoTp d 10, turs, Ie!TlsS- ana D.y tldes,
No. b Soaih Aain 81.
IIe-oHs. WHOLESALE y RETETL.
J. ?. Callahan * Co, No. G3 Noth Lerec.
". B. LavrCHce. -.--. No. y 'utI iiaIn 81.
bel ;hoij Smith s. Co No. l5O North Sec. i.
LIGHTNING RODS, WHOLESALE.
Co.tTy, Falee X Co.,..-- No. 90 North Main 81.
PATENT sOLICiToE.
trcs Droa iRax. ...... No. II pl.r s.. Patents OBJ
tanned on new intentions of every tescIi iptIon,
Rejected applications prosecuted or conditional
fees. No patcnt 10 pay.
PAPER wAHEHorsE.
7. Clark z Comm. No. l2G North Second ST.
rHEni-.I VIM WORKS.
R. c. Ludlow. manufacturer & wholesale ( re-
tail, No, 80 Aiarketst.
PUBLIC HOUSES.
:ficntic Hotel. cor. Third s Market sts... Z.
NcLrrrliin Proprietor board 30 per day.
La!ayette Hotel. S. E. cor. SiNil l. Market sts.
Louis ChretcH Proprietor.
SASH DOORS & BLINDS &c.
/. Ii. Granger, Mouidia-s & P!le ehins!es,-'"
st;Y MANUFACTURERS.
Branch. CrooAes & Co., .,....'' Is hiHe 81.
Wln. n. Bar Oh & Co., Portable C"cu,a: saw
Mil manufactured. .-.-..JJ North Main =.
sILvER & WOOD SHOWCASES.
anderson. - Olive 81 Also stock aPpertain!ng
10 trade.
rvcrLsicRsAFr & SCALE WORKS.
Beard & Bro, Proprieto's, 10 Aiain ST. Manu-
facturers Of Lightning Rods & Pumps.
SHEFFIELD sTELL whREEouSE.
II. Iakevyep. 2I3 Main ST., Steel. FILES, Boilers
ard Sheet iron, all kiuds nj man'ts prices.
I. LAND AGENTS.
II. p. KestIakc & Co.. q North fourth ST.
wm. \. wHITE & CO.,
U. s. Land Agents. .-.... ..''.' '''''''5 fihe ST.
ST. Louis June II, 1898.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-30
ROANOKE ACADEMY,
ROANOKE, HOW ARD CO., NO.
John EEanHa,A. e., PrfnCiua:,

5oi;, EHamaa. a. e.. Principal.
TInHIS Institution will open on the first Mon
I day Al September, lSJs, and continue for two
sessions Of 1--WE months each, ending tie last Fri
DAY ia Jane, S.;9. Thc course OF Instruction
embraces the Latin and Greek Languages, and
higher VI thcma,Ics, together with the usual
branches Of thorough, practical English e4uc4-
ton.
Terms for session Of FIVE months:
Common Eug .sn '--... ...... ....... 10 co
Advanced Eng, l,>k go. 80. 80. ...... '... i 90
Languages ant II cher Mathematics ID 90
No deduction made except for sickness, for
two weeks OF more. Boarding can be lad in
pleasant private idmiIles al 81 % per week.
Tor further particulars address Trustees or
Teacher, Roanoke. Mo-
WIN. p. PHELPS,
7. L. WILLIAMS, Trustees.
W. J. FlkGCESON,
au12
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-30

Lu1uRtEs.-If You want 10 keep PoarS
buy two glasses Of ale eaehsiay, amounting
at the end Of the year TO $50 so; smoke
three cigars, $54 IS: keep Zig, lazy dog.
sl5: cat, 81: in all, the surg little sum al
$40 25. Enough TO buy several barrels
of flour, one hundred bushels Of coals one
barrel Of sugar. one sack Of coffee, = gpsd
coat. respectable dress, and q half dnscs
pair Of shoes.s -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-30
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
EDEoSPECTES.

Vol. Fourteen Begins Sept. llth, 1S5S.
NJ ECHANlCS, Inventors, Manufacturers and
w Farmers. The Scientific American has now
reached lis fourteenth veal, and viii enter upon
Il new volume on the lth OF September. II is
The only weekly publication oi lae klad issued
in this country, and il has very extensive cIrcu-
Gt!ou in all the States of the Union. IL IS not,
as some might suppose from lis title, dry, alb
s,rEse work on technical science; on tine contrary,
II so deals with the great events going on IN the
scientific. mechanical and industrial worlds, as 10
please and instruct every one. IL the Mechanic
or Ar;iZan wishes 10 know the best machine IN
use. or how 10 make any substance employed IN
his busness-if tie Housewife wishes 10 sc, q
recipe tor making good ro.or, &c.-t The AZ
yeutor wishes TO know what is going on IN the
way of imprOVemeuts-f The Manufacturer
wishes 10 keep posted with tie times, and 10
employ the best facilities in hs business-lf the
man of Leisure aud study wishes 10 keep himself
familiar with the progress made IN The chemical
laboratory, or in the construction OF teesrnphs,
steamships, railroads, rcapers, mowers, and
thousand other machines and appliances,
both of peace and war-ai these desidcIa;a can
be found in the Scientific American and not else
where They are here presented in a reliable and
interesting form, adapted TO the comprehension
Of minds unle1rRcd in the higher branches Of SCI
ence and art.
Terms-One copy. one year, 81; copy
months. 81; - do. 6 months, 81; 10 do. d months,
SS: 10 do, Y months, 10; 10 do, II months, S2f;
20 copies, II months, S2S. in advance.
Specimen copies sent gratnitously for mspec-
ton. Southern or Western money, or postage
stamps. taken for subscriptions. Letters must be
addressed 10 MUM X CO.,
1913 Fulton street. New York.
Fg Messrs. Mum & Co. are extensively en-
gagged in procuring patents for new inventions,
ana will ;'d,ise inventors. without charge, in re-
card TO the novelty of their improvements.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-30
BRUNSWICK

WHITE LEAD, linseed Oil, and all other
w kinds Of Paint.-ihe largest Stock in town.
noyi HUGH L. WHITE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-30
J. W. WYNN,
WITH
G.. w. T z a r & 4 e z

~, w. l. - l. - u ~ - Il
yvTFGb.E.sA E.E1 TsEEoCls::,
sTORWaKDING AND COMMlSSION MER,
L CHAN {, ilg and I3l. Second street. It
Louis. No, isuow III receipt Of large and well
selected stock Of Groceries. 10 which lie invites
The attention Of buyers. HIS stock consists il
par; Of
SO hhds y. o. su-rr;
500 bhIs refined and clarified DO;
$50 bbis y. o. moasse.;
500 Boz II. Louis and \. o. S. b. DO;
1900 bags RIO coffee:
25J b. Java, NaricI5o and I.a-uayra DO;
2cgO ktg> tai s; $50 boxes codfsh a:.d herring;
200 bags cotton ya'n; 81 bales carpet chain;
% ba:es W,ckilg;
80 hdies aEi reaIns wrapping paper;
$50 hf chests Imp. o. p. Ird 7. Il. teas;
iUa !it chests Sc .ectcd black iea;
2JG boxes Inn. 6. p. and y. II teas;
203 cks ard bb- eastern salciaigs; 100 bXs do do;
3 cases and D ccroors 5 ]. indigo:
cks ombre mad; 30 brls almonds and hiberts;
800 coils assorted Manila cord g~;
s2G0 doz Manila bed cords; 100 do hemp do;
800 bbls Nos. /. ? and nockerc;
lg0 If ahI or bDlS do; - hi bbis salmon;
20 hi bbs mess shad; 100 boxes Goldfish;
go boxes Va. and Mo. tobacco;
100 boxes smoking tobacco; 1900 boxes raisiEs;
300 drums and boxes fgs;2j kegs pearl barley;
30 boxes vermicc cl!!; 200 baskets olive oil;
~ ''st' ~ iAt''ii 4Nv w dSSOi NNh
2GJ boxes I d and stone pipes;
800 " percussion caps; 30 boxes starch;
10 cases table salt: 100 boxes pepper-sauce;
30 boxes chocolate; lG-bbls Cr ginger;
go mats cassla; sks Huimegs; 30 bags pepper,
- bags pEMeuto; , bales cloves;
80 pockets race ginger; 100 gr spices:
IGJ boxes mould candies; 80 DO star DO
100 boxes soap; 20 boxes castle soar;
10 casks palm oil; 100 sets tubs 200 toz buckets;
l-O boxes matches; 30 10 clothes pms;
100 doz washboards;
IUI pipes o., j. SEQ brandy; ) do 10 L. P. do.
10 Sf pipes a. Seiguette do; pr cks Aiaglory do;
- Or cls Rastau do; 90 do do Burgundy port;
10 or cks l.. 2. do; , do do old do;
10 do Do pure jaicc; 20 Or cks S!cuy Madeira;
10 cigliihs do do; 50 qr cks L. p. do;
30 baskets ch 'mPagnc; 20 boxes clarei;
50 or and eighth cks Malaga;
50 bbis rye and Bourbon whisky:
30 bbls American brandy, 30 do American gm;
90 ibis n. Y. ith pr. brandy; pun. Jamaica rum
pipes Holland gin:
loo NJ rerllia cigars; 100 NJ genuine principe co;
500 NJ Cuba skies.
81. Louis. July !, lsJS.-6m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-30
GLASGOW
EEMALG SEMIN ARX.

E-'7rn TE7HE undersigned having bought
--sssIrssy I TIE above institution for the
SiSS.--A-al purpose Of establishing himself per-
maneE:ly in the town of Glasgow as teacher,
will open a school for young ladTs. commencing
MONDAY. September l5,h. Al tie branches,
both practical aHi ornamental, Usually pursued
in our frs, class female schools. will be taught in
his institution. Every effort will be made 10
make this school worthy Of patronage. The
Principal has had an experience u eleven years,
the greater part of which time rs the principal of
female school. Tcrm5-Per session Of five
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
New Process Of Pulling Teeth.

The editor Of the Baltimore Pairi-
OF has recently been witnessing the
trial Of new process Of extracting
teeth, by whieh it was stated the
operation would cause 20 pain.
The trial was made at the College of
Dental Surgery at Baltimore, and
the operators were Drs. Harris and
Arthur. 1t is said to have been the
most satisfactory trial of the kind
every witnessed. A number of
teeth were extracted, and the pa.
iients declare they received no pam,
but experienced numbipg sensation
about the tooth. This soothing
is produced by passing current
Of electricity through the tooth at
the time of extracting. The patient
grasps firmly in bis hand one pole
from an electro magnetic machine,
the other pole from the machine is
attached to the forceps, and by this
means a current Of electricity is pas
sed through the tooth and produces
a local anHsthasia, ard so avoids
the use Of chlorof0rm or ether. The
amount Of current is adjusted SO
as to suit each patient, SO as not to
produce an unpleasant sensation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
WHOLE NO. 1863.
The Wealth Of our Statesmen,

Inc II e2lln Oh our DtdtesMeh'
Jefferson died comparatively poor.
Indeed, if Congress had not purehas-
ed his library, and given for it five
times its value, he would with diff
Guilty have kept the wolf fron his
door.
Madison saved money, and was
comparatively rich. To add to his
fortunes, however, or rather to those
of his widow, Congress purchased his
manuscript papers, and paid thirty
thousand dollars for them.
James Monroe. the fifth President
Of the United States, died so poor
that bis remains found resting place
through the charity Of one of the
citizens.
John Quincy Adams left soma
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
the result Of industry, prudence and
inheritance. He was a man of meth
cd and economy.
Martin Van Buren is very rich.
Throughout his political life be has
studiously looked out for his own IN
terest. 1t is not believed that h6
ever spent thirty shi!iiugs in politics.
His party shock the bush, and be
caught the bird.
Daniel Webster squandered some
millions in his life tine, the product
Of his profession aud his political
speculations. He died, leaving bis
property to bis children and bis debts
to bis friends. The former sold for
less than twenty thousand dollars
the latter exceeded TIVE hundred
and fifty thousand.
Henry Clay left a very handsome
estate. 1t probably exceeded one
hundred thousand dollars. He was g
prudent manager, and a scrupulousiy
honest mani
James K. Polk left about one hun-
dred and fifty thousand dollars-ffy
thousand of which he saved from his
Presidency of four years.
John Tyler is worth fifty thousand
dollars. Before be reached the Pres.
idency be vas a bankrupt. In Office,
he husbanded his means, and then
married a rich vile.
Zachary Taylor left one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars.
MiliaFd Fillmore is wealthy man;
and keeps bis money in a very strong
and safe box
Ex-PreSident Pierce saved some
fifty thousand dollars from his term
of serice, But he had a way Of bis
own.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
The Mount Vernon Sale.

The Washington correspondent o
the Philadelphia Inquirer says:
MIR. John A. Washington has got
the butt-end of the bargain with the
ladies purchasing Mount Vernon. Il
the first place be gets thousand dol
lars per acre for land not intrinsically
worth twenty. An hundred dollars
per acre would be an extravagant
price. All the buildings and i'm.
provements together are not worth
five hundred dollars.
He then retains possession and oc-
of the premises until the last
dollar of the purchase money is paid,
receives interest on the amount On
paid all Ice while; so that he is tC
live rent free at the mansion; and be-
sides the outrageous price Of two
hundred thonsaDd dollars, gets fifty
thousand dollars more in the shape O
interest. If this is not trafiicing ii
the sacred dust fhls ancestor, | know
not what else to call it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

sTTwo Dollars or one yearif paid a
the time Of subscription two ssOlii''s
anI FIFTY Cessts, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after 5he expiration of three months.
sC@AIi Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when eontracted except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
GFSubssribers aiiing 30 order alscohtln-
uance Of the paper, ,atthe expiration ol the
time for which they may nave sGoScrloea
are considered as wishing to renew ana IL
will be continued to them accofdlhgly.
tCpNo Paper viii be sent ont OF the
eountv unless paid form advance.
klvartiseme inserted al Gne Dol
faracv Square Of Twelve Efncs
or less. for the first insertion; EEi'9
Gents for each continuance. 90,
- Persons advertising by the year VIII be
charged Forty Dollars fora whole col
umu. 'E'syeuty Dollars for one-haif,
Gen Dollars for cne-quarter. No deUia-
tion from thes-ternts under any circumstances
H. The privilege Of yearly advertisers Is
sfrfcf7y limited to their oicn immediate o4a
reg,tyGr business: and the business ol on adj
vertising firm is not considered as lnciuding
that Of its individual members
GTAnnouncing candidates 'AfiEHe Doil'sES
10 be paI IN ad0ance IN ereIy case :,
fCyS Advertisements aot maINeu ~"
number of insertions when handed IN wa.
be continued until ordered out, ana Pdy"'e"t
eIartei.
rTPNo advertisement inserted grotuitoHsIg'
fr-Advertjsements Of an abusive nature a0H
not lie inserted at any P''ce
sTpSoo prlntipg, Of ALL kinds neg',y
5one on SexY 'F'ygse. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee =,
v-ssZo gs:ssser will be discontinued unit
all arrearages are paid up--ercepI at t'e
nlRion Of the Pa6Lster
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

DEATH FROM THE Blow OF A Boy S
FIsR-In London, lately, two boys
wet8 fighting. when policeman came
along and advised one Of the boys to
strike the other under the left ear
The advice was followed, but after two
blows the lad SO struck, fell insensib!cs
was taken into a shop, and in. few
minutes died, a blood vessel having
been broken, which ovelaowed the
brain. The survivor has been arrest
ed on charge of murder. and the pO'
lice officer as an accessory.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

How TO SPEAK IN PUBLIC When
you mount the stand be puzzled
where to put your hat. Look round
as though you were quite cool and
collected, and suddenly put your hat
on the floor. Turn 10 the audience,
pass your fingers lightly and grace
fully through tho hair, and say,
Fellow citizens" extend your right
hand, put your left on your vest, on
which ever side in your private
opinion your heart lies, swell out
your chest as though all the god
desses of liberty in the world had
left their respective countries and
had taken board and lodging in your
expansive bosom, and were now
struggling to find their way out.
Repress their generous efforts for
moment and then burst right out
leading off with eulogy on the
American eagle. The effect will De
tremendous.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

IT'S AN Ill WIND THAT BLOWS No.
BopYaGooD The crevasses On the
Mississippi, that have caused so great
destruction to plantations and other
property, have been the means Of re-
deeming much worn out and waste
lands. Many plantations, it is said,
that have been abandoned for years,
will be greatly enhanced in value and
rendered cultivable by the deposits Of
alluyium and vegetable matter left by
the muddy water Of the river, which
has overflowed them. So what is one
mans loss. is another's gain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
Cboits Yoetrg.
Thine Only. and Forever.

The pearly gem that sparkles bright
Gains oft the hearts devotion,
The worlds vain hours charm the sight
That's blind to loves emotion;
But while I know that thou art mine,
I'll doubt no more, oh, neverl
My undivided heart is thine
Thine only and forever.
a lov'd ones voice hath wrongful said
That you should live without me,
But hope still whispers softly
And bids me not to doubt thee;
Though years on rolling years shOald wane
And still our fates should sever,
Through every trial I'll remain
Thine only and forever.
ask not wealth or royal blood
IT'S all, tits all delusion;
Nor would 1 bathe in pleasures food,
Or rest in deep seclusion;
All these would have no charms for me-
ask them not, oh, never!
l only ask that thou mayst be
Mine only, and forever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

The uses Of crinoline are various
and not always creditable, it seems
The wife Of burglar who was detain-
ed in the lookup at Providence, r
l., conveyed an ugly looking hatch
ct TO her husband. beneath her ex'
pansive petticoats, the other day.
lis timely discovery, hewever, be-
meath the fellows bunk, prevented
the execution Of any malicious Sc
sign.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
How lie got the Whisky.

Bob Davis has only one fault-he
puts too great a value on distilled IL
quor. This habit has reduced Bob to
soedy trowsers and shocking bad
hat. On Tuesday last, Bob vas dy-
iDg fora drink, but, as i'll luck would
have it, he had not the necessary
funds to realize bis desires. Bob
thought over the matter, and, then
made rush for the @Pigs Eye"-he
entered the bar room with his hair
streaming out behind like comet
"For heavens sake hand me glass
Of liquor-a oOuntryman just fell
down ON Market street and cut his
head open SO that his life is dispaired
Of"
The bar-keeper few around and
handed Davis about three gilIs Of best
quality brandy-he seized the mug
and rushed oct.
lie returned in about ten minutes
and said the man was better, and had
been taken to the hospital.
The bar keeper said-"Glad to
hear it" and felt Ike a Samaritan the
remainder Of tie day.
In about two hours after this Bob
was arrested for sinog the Stir
Spangled Banner, Gin rather a bOis-
terous voice. from dry-goods box
on Broadway. Strange fellow, Bob
Davis don't mean any harm, but
viii have Lis "nip'' when be is dry.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

Up RIVER PlRATEs.-We learn
from the Galena papers that a party
from Lansing, on The Mississippi riv.
er, had broken up a nest of river
pirates and captured their craft and
plunder, but without arresting The
pirates. Among the booty captured
was lot of goods that had been sto-
len from Red Wing, shot-bag that
had been stolen from the Bank at
Hudson, Mimi. with 1000, and a
lot of burglar S fools.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

The revival at Portsmouth, Ohio,
terminated ina week debate between
Rev. Mr. Franklin and Mr. Merrill on
the subject of baptism. There was
a high state of belligerent excitement,
aud Mr.. Murrill was publicly presen-
ted with gold watch by the party
that considered him victor. His
Rev. opponent rose to say that he
expected his reward in heaven, but
was hissed down.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

NEGRO PassEs.-Judge O'Neal, in
a recent case at Chester Is. CO.
brought by the owner Of a slave
against captain Of patrol for twice
whipping slave with a monthly
pass, decided that an owner has a
right to give his slave a pass for a
definite time specified. The jury
found for the plaintiff fifty dollars
for each offence by the defendant.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

A Mr. Walliek, Of Williamsburg,
Ohio, is the victim of an extra
ordinary monomania. lie, for some
years, mas been insane on religious
subjects, and look it into his head
few weeks ago that be vas COM
missioned to burn down all the
churches. After destroying two, be
vas arrested aud locked up.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

The Chinese have queer way Of
puuisbing cowardice on the part Of
their soldiers. An entire Chinese
regiment, for having abandoned an
untenable fort, during the recent
attack on Canton by the French and
English forces, hes been sentenced
to wear Women's clothes for five
wears.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

An act of disgraceful inhumanity
is about TO be perpetrated by one
Edgar Belden, of Detroit, and George
Elmer, of Buffalo. A match ol
$500 aside is made between the
Belden horse and horse which Elmer
is to produce. The race is to be a
stretch of fifty miles, the horse first ac-
complishing that distance winning the
money. The race will take place in
the early part of June, on the Ham,
tramck course,in Detroit, which is cir
cular, one mile in circumference, the
horses continuing around the course
until the fiftieth circle is accomplished.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
For the Fayetteville Observer.
To Hiss ...

10 Hiss xxxx.
l know 1 love thee, charming one,
My bosom feels the magic dart;
I love thee but to be undone,
Fer oh! another claims thy heart.
Thou hast despised my fondest hopes,
Yet fondly have thought of thee;
Thy angel breast, affection wrought,
Conceals no tender wish for me.
l give thee up. yet love thee still,
Ny aching bosom tells me so;
o, let me love-yes, love will,
Tho I'm compelled to let thee go.
Then farewell, Miss, a sad adieu,
With swelling heart part with thee
Yet while l sadly dream of you,
You never, never think of me.
I'll wander through this world alone,
Without a fond one by my side;
I'll think of days long past and gone.
And think Of thee, another'S bride. B.