davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-14

DUGAN & JENKINS
COMMISSION HARD VARE MERCHANTS
NO. II SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
Are Agents for the following Manufactures
THOMAS TURTON SONS, CAST AND SHEAR STEEL
WILLIAM GREAVE & SONS FILES RAsPs &C.
WALES FRENCH, AUGERs, AUGER BITTs, Sc
j. G. HOVEY, BORING MACHINES.
A. RANDALL, TACKs, FINISHING NAILS &c.
PROVIDENCE TOOL COMPANY, NUTS, WASHERS AND
PLANE IRONS.
AMERICAN BUTT COMPANY BUTT HINGES, SAD
CHARLES H. KELLOGG, CURRY COMBS SCALES &C.
HALL, ELTON & Co, PLATED Spoons AND FORKS
SCONILL MANUFACTURING co, SHEET BRASS AND
BRASS BUTTS.
DAVID SNYDER, SHovELs AND SPADES
BRISTOL HARDWARE COMPANY, BRASS CANDLE
DUNLOP MADEIRAs. AXES, HATcHErs, &c. jy1Otf
VIVIAN & SONS LONDON SHEATH
ING METAL FOR SHIPS
The subscriber has received the Agency this celebrated
hhgllsh Sheahing Metal, and has in hand and will
keep supply of all sizes.
LAMBERT CUTTINGS,
-aP-tu lRl So Buchanan's Wharf
STlCKNEY & CO.,
~ DEALERS IN
NAILS, COAL AND IRON,
No. 81 Exchange Place up stairs. fe25-tf
HIS S & COLE,
IL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
Nos. 27 and % SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
fs22H Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-14

WIN. C. ROBINSON,
w No. 81 B0WLY'S WHARF BAIT1,op,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAyn
WHICH HE WILL SELL AT LOWEST u,,1,r
PRICES, hhhE
WINTER AND FALL SPERM OIL,
" SOLAR OIL, NnnE.D
" 60 PATENT OIL, BLEAC9En
LARD OIL
MACHINERY, LUBRICATING & CYLINDER SPERM
OIL.
NORTHWEST COAST WHALE OIL.
STRAITS, BANK AND SHORE-TANNERS' OIL.
SPERM AND ADAMA MINE CANDLES .
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-14
sfletals. 4arN@are, at.

KEYSER, TROXELL Il co.
IRON w A RE H o USE.
No. 10 SOUTH CALVERT ST.
IMPORTERS of all descriptions of IRON
and STEEL. Have constantly on hand complete as
sortment of
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH IRON
Manufacturers of
RAIL ROAD SPIKES AND CHAIRS.
Agents of the
VIADUCT AND LAUREL BOILER IRON WORKS
ELK SHEET IRON MILL BRISTOL FORGE
Also, agents for the best Pennsylvania and MARYLAND
ANTHRACITE and CHARCOAL PIG IRON FURNACES
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-14

ID J. b A K E r.,
h. IMPORTER AMP n1NGFACT0RER OF
DYE-W 20 d ),
DEALER IN
DyE.sTUFFS CHEMICALS, ACIDS,
SALSoDA, sODA-ASH,
REACHING POWDERS, GLUE, EMERY, &C.
Used by Wooen Cotton, Paper, Hat and Soap and
Candle Manufacturers, Tanners Morocco Dressers Ma
chinists and Dyers
No. SO SOUTH CHARLES STREET
ap21u Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-14
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
-~11----I--l---------
CHANGE OF HOURS AND TRAINS.

CHANGE OF HOURS AND TRAINS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY being com
pleted and in operation to Wamport making close
connections with trains the Wamsport and Emira
New York and Erie and Canandaigua Railroads for
WILLIAMSPORT. ELMIRA ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE,
NIAGARA FALLS, BINGHAMPTON, BUFFALO,
BATAVIA, OSWEGO,
ALL THE TOWNS AND CITIES IN WESTERN NEW
YORK AND CANADA.
On and after Monday July &C. trains will follows
Passengers for Niagara Falls Buffalo, Harrisburg Car
isle Chambersburg Lancaster leave Calvert Station at
Through to Niagara and Buffalo in II hours.
Passengers for Pittshurg Chicago Cincinnati St Louis
west, leave Calvert Station at s. A NJ. and TO- p. NJ.
For Bedford Springs passengers leave by trains at s.
NJ. and TO- p. NJ connecting with the Pennsylvania and
Broad Top Railroads
Ali trains stop at regular way stations
Fare to Elmira.. ............................S
10 niagara fas..... ...'.'-'''-O
= DO. Buffalo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Baggage checked through all principal points WEST
$500.
Passengers have opportunity of stopping over any
point or any Of the cities the route and resume their
seats at pleasure.
By the completion of this road to wamsport, we re-
fer the Travellers to the following comparison of distance
BY Northern Central Railway. BY New York.
255......... ELM RA.................45 9
314............. BINGIIAMPTON.. ..........4O1
34 ............ CANANDAIGUA... ........551
353............... Rochester,. .558
314................ BATAVIA .......59O
394............... RACUSE..............477
421........... NIAGARA FALLS............62
429................ .OSW EGO................5l2
40+................ BUFFALO...............60
4i2............... DUNKIRK ...............64
For THROUGH TICKETS and further correct and relia
BILE information apply at the Ticket Office Calvert Station
N f. corner of Calvert and Franklin streets, Baltimore.
aulO-6 c. C. ADRE0N, Superintendent.
La ssa Ez.7 PHILADELPHIA,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-14
Sbippina.
Observation-Disclosures H.

I'm AMSTERDAM.-T AL Ham
NtLfnerSM bnrg bark ANT0NIA, H. C. W Book mas
ter, will have quick despatch for the above
Co, corner Cheapside and Lombard street jy2o.tf
b4lA FOR SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
N4@M IFoRNIA.-The A Baltimore Clipper Ship,
--Lsssszz..a ''MARY WHITRIDGE,"
$780, VIM A. CREEsY, Commander
Will receive cargo here few days above port and
will then proceed to New York to complete loading and
have quick despatch in COLEMAN'S LINE
reputation Of this vessel for fast sailing and good
delivery OF cargo is unsurpassed and shippers having
FREIGHT to forward to San Francisco would do well to en-
braes the present opportunity.
For freight, apply to
THOS. WHITRIDGE CO.,
aulZ-u II and 10 Bowly's wharf.
LIN FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Mzf@srsIAA CoLEMAN'S LINE, Clipper of sATUR-
$500 - DAY, August 18th. The well known
New YORK quilt Al Clipper Ship ADELAIDE, Wake
man commander, is now receiving her cargo in New
York She will load rapidly be despatched as above
fcr ireight apply to PENDERGAST BROTHERS,
Iy2o-talI II Smiths wharf, up stairs.
Han FOR S A l. E.-The schooner
Nn5fa5tssM MARY, of 60 tons burthen; carries 5000
-s--@See bushels of grain; is in complete ORDER hav-
ing been rebuilt this year. Apply to
~ N. f. BERRY,
Jy2l-u No. 63 Pratt street.
I'm FOR FREIGHT OR CHAR
MfHfa4ErM TER,-The Al ship "a NJ LAWRENCE.r
John Caypool, master, 1913 tons register
Apply to J. CROSBY & son.
-3Soi-u is Bowly's wharf.
1lA FOR CHARTER.-A low charter
AaIf4sssM will be accepted for the brig II ON A S
-sss-ar2 ACHORN Capt Hastings, to Sagua la
Grande out only if immediate application be made to
myI1-u F. W. BRUNE h SONS.
In VESSELS WANTED FOR
80 The under,ia nayA am Constantly in want
Oh vessels 10 load to and from Havana and Mantanzas
MORRELL 4 RANDALL,
ie25-f So Exchange Place
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-14

FOR PHILADELPHIA

FUK PIIILAUELPHIA,
One Of the Company Steamboats, leaves NO. LIGHT
STREET WHARF daily, at o'clock, arriving in Pha-
dephia at O'Clock tine next morning in ample for
the New York Trains
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-14

Ia sssa EEEz7zsza7 PHILADELPHIA,
as.z zszzSe-rr--@ WHINING TON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
On and after MONDAY May 10, Passenger trains for
Philadelphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
DAILY Except Sundays as follows
EXPRESS TRAIN at 7.30 O'Clock A. NJ, WAY MAIL
at 1O.15 A. NJ; EVENING MAIL at :. 40 ?. NJ.
ON SUNDAYS at $40 P. NJ. only. All trains connect
with New York Trains except $40 p. NJ. Saturdays
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at s A. NJ,
and II P VI.
From HAvRE DE GRACE and intermediate places at
O'Clock 7. NJ.
FOR STAFFORD, DELAWARE
Passengers leaving Baltimore at 1015 4. NJ connect
at Wilmington with p. NJ train, and 40 p NJ from
Baltimore with % A. NJ. train.
NOTlCE-Nl colored persons, whether bond free will
be required to bring responsible white person, per-
sonaly known to the undersigned who will be willing to
sign bond to the Company, before they will be taken
any portion of the road.
my29f WIN CRAWFORD, Agent
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
: Burning by Slaves.
The following is the act in

The following is the act in refer
ence to the burning by slaves, pass.
ed by the Tennessee Legislature:
Be it enacted bythe General DIS.
ssmb.y Of the &ate Of Tennessee,
That no slave shall wilfully or mali
ciously set fire, burn, or attempt to
burn, any barn, stable, crib, out. house,
manufacturing establishment, bridge,
steamboat, or lighter, whereby the
life or limb of any person shall be
endangered or destroyed, or with
intent to endanger or destroy hui
man life or limb. the punishment
of this offense shall be death by
hanging, or such milder punishment
as the jury in their discretion may
|af1ix. No slave shall maliciously OF
|wilfully set fire to, burn, or attempt
to burn, any such property as is des-
cribed in the foregoing section, OF
any such property rs is designated
in the act of 1867, CHI. %, sec.
ll-12. Such olfense shall be pun.
tished in such manner, not extending
to life or limb, as the jury in Their
discretion may affiX.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
For the Fayetteville Observer.
To some Of the Ladies Of Lincoln,
and Elsewhere.

DEAR SIsTERs:-In the course of
my experience several sad instances
of deep affliction and .deyiIish wrong
have come under my observation
which affliction and wrong originated
in misconception only; but the scan
dial growing out Of the misconception
was propagated by our unholy sister
hood through sheer thoughtlessness.
For many of US alas /! like politicians
of the opposite sex, are so solicitous
of being sposted up" with the latest
news from the court of Cupid, and SO
DESTROYS of telling something spicy,
that we roll the delectable moIsel I'm.
der our tongues so impatientiy, while
waiting an opportunity to impart
some portion Of its piquant flavor tC
Others, that we entirely forget to ask
ourselves whether We may not unjust
ly asperse, and unfeelingly wound
the innocent. | aver that il is no
malice which prompts us. But, as
have said before,it is thoughtlessness
and "nothing else"
lam aware that in thus confessins
our frailties, ] shall incur your higl
displeasure, and shall. perhaps, be Wis
tied with the scorn of some of you.an,
the hate of others. Well, be it SC
/ am not afraid; for God himself i
with me, and will sustain me.
you doubt this, read your bibles, dill
ligently, and you will become abun
dainty convinced that it is even SC
Should it be my lot to remain in tn
southwest a sufficient length of time
for the purpose, | will illustrate m,
Opening remark in this letter, by
brief tale from the pen,of
MOTHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11

Slow MOVEMENT IN CONGRESS-
The Washington Union of a late date
says: Congress has been well nigh
two months in session; and, except to
pass some joint resolutions in regard
to pay of members before the Christ
mas holidays, in company with bill
to authorize an issue Of treasury
notes, We believe no positive meas
ure Of Legislation has been enacted,
ror any defl.ite line of policy indi-
Gated by that body on any subject.
Time is rapidly flying and the ext.
gencies of the country are pressing"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
A SAD CASE.

A case has been brought 10 our
notice that should receive the imma.
date attention Of tho charitable,
On the southeast corner Of Knox aud
Lumber streets, 10 a miserable shell
OF q house, there resides Jehn
O'Brien Skenadors, a half.breed In.
dian, nearly one hundred and six
years Of age! With him lives a
granddaughter aud q child
Skenadore is man Of Superior in
telligence, having been educated In
Paris. lie came to this country with
Lafayette, and fought in the Revo-
luton under General Washington,
Although SO Far advanced 10 years,
his voice is strong and powerful, and
when eolversing about Washington
he seems Inspired with new lie,
He is, to all appearance, hale and
hearty, save that he Is considerably
weakened by the deprivation Of food
and the loss Of sleep, Last week
a daughter Of his graudchild asualls
Edied ffam Starvation and eeli' TIL,
granddaughter has managed TO beg
Just sufficient to keep life in the fam
lily, while the old man has become s,
enleehled from the lack Of food, .ha
be has scarcely been able TO NOV,
about. He Says il no only hal
enough to eat, and could sleep a
/, night, he feels confident be woul,
hast several ears yet Albany Ex
press.
Now, if that old man Skenador
lived in the blessed Sunny South
where negroes and cotton do multi
ply and abound, be would not suffe
With hunger. Far from it! H
would be cared for, and all bis want
supplied. But in that abolition der
; where the intensely pious freedom
shriekers co oongregate, he and hi
offspring are permitted to starve out
right. Go to, ye Albsnians, wee
and howl for the miseries which wi
assnredly come upon you.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
Further Intelligence Direct from
tho Mormon Camp,

Me. 1, ID. Grover, friend nom
homeland, dropped iu tho other day
direct from Salt Lake, lie says
that accounts OF oulrageu committed
at Salt Lake cannot 10 exaggerated.
One must SEQ with his own eyes to
comprehend all, A fellow clerk was
taken out Of the store In which Mr.
Grover was and beaten almost 10
death in the street. No cause was
assigned ior the commission Of the
deed. slealiug, burglary, robbery,
and oil the higher crimes arc Of
frequent occurrence, and IL the
blow tslls upon u Gentle no notice
is taken Of II, :
The Saints ure 30 infatuated ne to
lhelieva that they are not only able
TO withstand the United States, but
to conquer eventually the whole
country. They boast that one day
they will 60 back to Jackson CO..,
Mo. aud obtain the land frum which
they we're driven by Gov. Boggs =
However, brigham, when the spirit
Of the Lord moves him, takes good
care TO predict, IL the Saints are
beaten by tho U. States troops, the
Mormons will re-enact the tragedy
of Moscow, burn the city, and Zee
to the mountains. There seems tc
be doubt entertained By the lead.
ers Of the fanatics that they are
omnipo.ent 8,
Among the Mormons the oily
, course proposed in the hearing o
Mr.. Grover, in case Of defeat. is t
; GO northward.. Some speak Of taking
up position To- valley twenty-se
: ven miles beyond Salt Lake, which
is strong by nature, and can be mad.
!, still more SO by art; and, with twt
or .hree years provisions. whicl
. they are said to have on hind, the,
hope to be able to stand out agains
any force that can be brought I,
! oppose them. One serious want th'
] Mormons labor under, they have NJ
Iartillery; three six-p0unders, consti
tutc the entire heavy ordinance Q
the Saints. Efforts have been mad
!, to cast larger pieces, bat failed
Gocd small arms are being manu-
E iactured diligently.
i notwithstanding the anticipate,
collision, building and all sorts Of ex
: pensiye improvements are going O
: as usual, and by men high in author
d ity-this seems little strange-bu
l. the Mormons are strange peopl,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11

MID WEATHER AT THE NoRrH,-
The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser Of Saturday says: Such
weather as We still have has not
been known at this season within
twelve years. Not only is the Hud-
son river open, with every prospect
Of continuing so. for some days to
come, but the very atmosphere is
balmy and genial, and We can scarce
Fly be said to have had q foretaste
Of the severity Of winter. In ma
ny places 10 the suburbs of this city
the grass is green 10 patches, and il
has nowhere. we believe, 10 thit
neighborhood, been found necessary
to bonse cattle and dry feed them
certainly not to any extent,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
Neao Fall and Winiei'
$685.
FOR 1857.

FN C. GOODRICH informs his
Il customers and the public .&9
generally, that he has Just received
the largest and most desirable stock OF new
Fail aud Winter Goods he has ever
brought to this market. invite comparison
OF my goods. styles and prices, and feel conf
dent | Can please all who may wish to buy.
MY stock of Ladies' Dress Goeds Is
rich. varied and fashionable, embracing all tn
latest and newest styles, and cannot tail to
please. it is useless to enume rate the articles
as have everything in their line Of dress. I
would also inform the gentlemen that my
stock Of Genfsemen's Goods is decided
ly the largest and most varied stock that
have ever brought 70 this market, embracing
ail'ef the newest styles CT Goods. All ask
IS call from you, and feel assured can
please YOU both as to quality and price, as my
motto is. quick sales and small profits.
Oct. To- T. C. GOODRICH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11

The perpetrator Of an extensive rob-
berry in q jewelly store at Columbia,
S. c., was recently discovered by
means of pocket handkerchief he
unconseiously left in the store. 1t
was Of silk. Of so peculiar border.b but
none like it was found at any of the
stores. The thief was living at re.
spectacle boarding house in the city,
and was overheard one morning ask
ing the negro washerwoman if she had
seen such a handkerchief. Informa
ton was given to the police, who wait
ed upon the gentleman Another
handkerchief like the one found was
discovered in his possession, and in
his pocket one of the stolen watches.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:
Morning, February II, lS5S
WHEAT.

The sabjoiued article from the
Post published in Athens, Tenn.
contains, in our. Judgment, sound
advice. 1t will apply to all other
products Of the farm and plantation
as we'll as to wheat. From what We
are able to learn f,ro-thirds, Of the
wheat raised in the northwest is yet
in the hands in this country. 1t is
the same way with cotton, and prob
ably With corn. Another crop Of
wheat is in, aud the time viii soon
arrive fol. corn and cotton to be plan
ted. If less wheat has been sown,
there will be more of cotton or corn
or Of both put under cultivation, as
the same number Of acres, or ever
more, will be titled. II will be per
ceiyed, therefore, that nothing Car
be gained, while much may be lost
by longer delay. The new CROP
will not sell for as much with the
old on hand. If the market is
glutted, as it assuredly will be, with
all of the new, and a large portion
of the old crop Of cotton, corn and
wheat on hand, prices mast inertia
5ly rule low. The sooner sales are
made, the better fer oil concerned.
The Post says:-'The tendency
Of the wheat market continues
downward, and we hardly know bow
to advise our agricultural friends who
have moi sold. 1t is evident that
unless the produce goes forward
there will be no Improvement in money
matters; and with the large surplus
on hand, and any thing like a fair YIELD
next harvest, we cannot at this time
see how prices are to advance.
IF the farmers who read our pa
per will allow us, We would always
advise them to sell on the first mar
ket, if it opens at a paying figure
The farmer who adopts that ruiz
and adheres to it, will win three
times out of FIVE in the price pait
down and avoid the loss by shrink
age, weevil, Sc, besides having tn
use Of money, which it be does no
need he can loan to his neighbor a
six per cent, and it will accumalat
while be sleeps. We know me-
who pursue that policy, and we ne
yer yet heard of them complaining
Of hard times or the scarcity G
money!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11

CHANGED AT NuasE.-- The Trieste
Gazette relates the following mystic
rious story: Zone Of the noblest
families at Verona has just learned
that il has been the victim of an au-
dacious fraud. The young heir to
the property having many years ago
been put out to nurse, it SO happen
ed, one day, that he fell from a chest
of drawers aud broke big arm. Soon
after the mother arrive d to visit her
infant. The nurse, afiaid of reveal
ing the truth, presented her own child
instead Of the little sufferer. The
fraud succeeded. and the idea then
struck her that she had bett er allow
it to continue. The young peasant
accordingly received the education Of q
noble, and the nobleman was brought
up TO follow the plough. 1t was but
a few days ago that the nurse, on hel
death bed, confessed her crime. The
peasant, her SON, is now married te
a noble lady, and it is no, known how
the interests engaged in the matter
can be fairly consolidated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
The MORMON WAR FEVER IN Cal

The MORMON WAR FEVER IN Cal.
IFoRNIA.-The San Francisco Herald
says: The Mormon war fever is
progressing very rapidly through
out the State, and hopes are very
generally entertained that, in the
event Of a serious war, the Presi-
dent will make requisition for troops
on this State. There is no doubt
that splendid army could be rails
ed in this State on very short no.
tice, which would number in its ranks
many who have seen service in the
''teuted field.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Pending
the discussion in reference to Kansas
affairs, Grow. While in the aisle, Oh
the Democratic side of The House,
was attacked by Keitt. A fist fight
and general melee onsued, which was
finally stopped l.y the Sergeant-at-
Arms. 1t commenced by Keitt tel
ling Grow to keep on the Black Re-
publican side of the House, calling
him a damned black REPUBLICAN puppy,
Grow retofted by saying he was not
to be ordered by a niger driver.
The fight occurre about 2 o'clock in
the morning. The session was con-
tinued till half past six in the morn
ing, when it adjourned till Monday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11

w ISLES to cali the attention Of all that
w suffer with defective sight, caused by
age fckness, and particularly from glasses.
'injadiciousiy selected, 10 his superior Specfa-.
cles and glasses carefully ground by himself,
to true spherical accuracy, and brilliant trans
parency. suited precisely and benefcially to-
the weMer
He had the honor of attendingthe principal
towns of the United States, where ne has ex-
Eperieneed The most fattcriRg encouragement
and having been earnestly solicited to make
visit for a short time. to this place, with most
splendid assortment Of his newly invented and
improved Spectacles Saeh is the superiority
of those glasses, that persons having inharfai
or weak eyesmay Instantly be relieved bv
using them, and they possess the property of
preserving the precious orgrns OF sight to the
most advanced period of life, while they era
bic both the old and the young TO pursue the
most minute employment Tor any length 6f
tine bothby day and candle Eight. Aided 10
the advantage possessed BY him OF long prac-
tiee in the Eye Infrmaries, and under one OF
the most eminent Oculists. by which he has
obtained thorough knowledge Of the diseases
Of the vision, he has in his Possession docu-
ments from individuals Of rank, conveying
the highest testimonials of appreciation.
He win give reference to persons in the
State Of Tennessee, who hare found the
greatest beneft and comfort from the use OF
his newly invented and improved Specfarles.
By mere glanre al the eSe, saifgb:e glasses
selected at 1ie first trial. Glasses fitted an -,
frames, and Satisfaction lcarTansea.
/ tie may be CONSULTED in Fayetteville. north
/. side Of the GquSye. from the Est 20 Ehe Oil.
of March. ard positively 10 longer, at the
1 sign Of The Red Spectacle Flag.
Feb. II. 1853
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
CHEAP SwEErENISG.-The Planters
published at Franklin, La,

CHEAP SwEETENING.-The Planters
Banner, published at Franklin. La,
in its issued of the 7th last, says:
Some of our Planters are selling
a good article Of mohsses at six dol.
lars per barrel. The barrel cost a
dollar and forty cents, and the molas.
ses stands them in. four dollars and
sixty cents. This is very dishearten-
ing to our planters, but it is glad ii.
dings to poor folks that buy molas-
ses, and have been starving for it and
unable to buy it for several years,
on account Of the prices. So our
benevolent planters viii have this
consolation, that many poor moth.
err and poor child will be made glad
by these low prices.