davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
Running for the Bottle

In Virginia, the home OF hospi
tally of the old-Gashioned sterling
stamp, there exist many usages
which the diligent archaologis
might probably trace back TO the
days Of Queen Elizabeth, and thence
perhaps to those of Chaucer, or an
earlier era. The weddings in some
parts Of the "Old Dominion" and
especially in the southwest, are cel-
ebrated With a substantial heartiness
which reminds one of the social fes-
tivities of the Saxons. There is
one custom observed on these occa-
sions which prevails nowhere else
in the Union, We believe; but wheth-
er it is Anglo-Norman, German, or
a native invention, We have never
heard. 1t is called Running for
the Bottle" or ''The Wedding Race"
and is described in a letter from a
travelling correspondent, who, how
ever, made some mistakes, which
are corrected in a Virginia paper.
The ceremony is as follows: At
the expiration of the two days Of fes-
tivity at the brides residence which
invariably follow wedding in the
mountain districts of Virginia, the
bride and bridegroom, attended by
troops Of friends" Of both sexes
all mounted, aud most Of them pair
ed off, each with the lass Of bis
choice, start for the residence Of the
husband Upon one of the gate
posts leading to lis dwelling-lor
almost every country house in that
region is approached by long.
shaded avenue, with a gate opening
upon the main road--a bottle, gaily
decked with ribbons and filled with
prime liquor. has previously been
placed and near it stands the grooms
sister, or some other female relative
dressed in white, with goblet in
her hand, ready to enact the part of
Hebe. On coming within half
mile or so Of The gate, the bride
groom invites each cavalier and bis
lady to join in race for the bot
le-the winner of the race being
entitled to drink the health Of the
bride ia its sparkling contents. OFF
they go at full speed, each horseman
rendering bis lady-love all the assiS-
lance in his powe T in the headlong gal
Top. The ladies, however, seldom
require aid, for they are rough riders
with nearly as much nerve and
skill as the men; and the way they
dodge the stumps, clear the broken
fences, and dash through the creeks,
would astouish North, or any other
equ.stricane Of the ring. The success
full pair, on arriving at the gate,
receive the bottle and goblet, and
the cavalier drinks bumper to the
health of the nawiy-married couple,
amidst tremendous upFoar OF shouts
and laughter. Then come the feast
and the fiddles; and for three days
there is jolliication that would make
the hair Of a Puritan stand Oh end
We have never been present
at one of these affairs, but have
often heard .The Race for the Bot
tie" described. Sometimes the mer
contend for the prize alone; but O
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

Supper
The ladies' Of the Presbyterian
Church purpose giving a Contfibu.
ton Supper tonight, Thursday at
Odd Fellows Hall, and respectfully
invite the company of all who may
be disposed to aid in a good work
Tickets may be obtained at ". f.
r. Petty's, z. c. GOodrieh's, DC
Kinney f. Ale.ranaer's, Webb g. dc.
Pha1's, and Diemer g. Mi.,cs.-
Price, 81 for grown people, and SO
cents for children. We feel that a
word from US is not necessary on
this occasion. The ladies need Pc
cuniary belp--they never appeal for
aid in any but worthy cause:--in
a word, they are always right, and
the people of this place and vicinity
know it, and consequently invariably
rally to their support with COM
mendable unanimity. We trust that
the Supper will realize the ladies
most sapguine hopes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
The Lecture

The Lecture = ay
We DO not know how TO express
our admiration Of the Lecture Of
Join ~. Bright, Esq, on CHARITY,
delivered at the Cumberland Church
last Thursday night. To say that it
was able, eloquent, and we'll deliver
ed, is simply to state what every
one Who attended knows to be true.
But one opinion prevails in this
community, and that is that the Lee
ture coald not hare been 6ettered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

iHdnhSSSiFInS-
1t will be seen BY bis proclama.
ton, that Gov. Harris has set apart
Thursday, The 25th inst, to be OBJ
served as day Of thanksgiving and
prayer 10 this State. We hope the
Recommendation of the Gov. will be
generally Observed:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
Marrlagfs<
MARRIED.

In this place. Wednesday, 10Th inst, by Rev.
r. L. McElree, Mr.. W. d. YANT and Miss
SARAH E. CUMMINGS.
I'm this county, Monday 4th ult., by Hugh
Parkinson. ESQ.,, Mr.. john S. SANDERS and
Miss SoPHRoNIA PORE.
In this county. Monday, LIST inst, by Rev
Fl. Y. Brown, Mr.. MICHAEL SULLIVAN and
Miss JOANNA SULLIVAN.
In this county. Friday, 18th inst, by John
Caughrau, Esq. Mr. BoLEN MERRETr and Miss
MARY BrRDsoHG.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
EEgT OFLETTEES
FIAEPIlH0 E02TEFGa SlIE

Y OFFER my fpeI octave rose - 2
l. wood case PIANO FORTE for f! 8 q
sale. It has been in use about three months.
II was selected in New York by Professor Of
Music and dealer in Pianos, and is inferior IN
briliiancy and depth OF tone and beauty of
finish to no Sf75 PiaIo ever sold in this place.
Ny price is $3.50 cash, or S410 for good ne
eotiabIe paper | win deliverir in this conn-
/, to the purchaser. and warrant it II months
fronn'the day of purchase.
ANY ouewishing coon, CHEAP, and BEAU
rrFUL Plato, Will do well to examine mine
before purchasing elsewhere.
THOS. L. SAWYER, Principal
Oct.21 Female Academy, Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
$40 Reward /!

T OST, on the 18th inst. either in Fayette-
-lz vile, or on the road from Fayetteville tc
Pleasant Plains. GOLD WATCH with chain
and Pencil attached to it, l Will give a re-
ward of SO, 70 any person finding said watch
and delivering it to me, or leaving it with W
4 r. Petty, Fayetteville.
ANN Fl. DRAKE,
Nov. Is, 1855. Pleasant Plains, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
% A Request Easily Granted. go

rPersons purchasing articles advertised in
our columns, will confer favor by mentioning
that they saw the advertisement in the
FAYETTEVILLE ODsERvER-E0
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
CoSmonoIitan art Association :

Through the kindness of DR.. "
W McNeley, Honorary Secretary
iofthe Cosmopolitan Art Association
we have received proof impression
of the engra wing Of Herring's cele.
brated painting "The Village Black
smith," the subscription plate for the
current year. Those of our readers
who desire to purchase ticket in
the next drawing OF the Association.
(lst of January, 1859 can obtain
full information by calling on DR..
McNeHey. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
Dfahs
DIED..

In this county, Saturday, 18th inst, OF
dropsy, Mrs. NANCY EcHoLs, aged 50 years.
In this county. Sunday, 14th inst, of dropsy,
Mrs. LYDIA SMALL, wife of Mr.. Amos Small
aged SIS yeaIs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
SUBSCRIBE Az ONCE!

EF you wish to secure a copy of that elegant
II engraving, "THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
and the ART Journal, with the other pre-
miums, be sure and subscribe SO, before the
1st of Jan. 1889. Specimen copies of the
above, and full particulars given by applying
to Dr.. w. W. MsMeUey. Agent. See adver-
tisement elsewhere headed--Now Features, DC
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
-FOUR HORSE MaIL Caicn.

fgIIlE only one in Lincoln county, ,.srrz<
u running regularly three g.,
fines week and back. from Tuliahoma to
Fayetteville. Leaving TulIAhoHia Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday; in return leaves Fay
cttoviIIe, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday to
connecs the Mail and for the acoprnrnod alton
of passengers. Good teams and carefuldriyers.
Fare through 81.
July s, lS5S. JOHN II. TAYLOR
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

PoRK-We are frequently ap-
piled to by those interested, 10 know
the price Of pork in this market.
We have heard of Ro contracts
here yet at specified price. We
suppose however, the figures will
cot vary materially from 4 to Il
cents for family use --Shelbyrille
Erpositor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

- Sll,9l6
The terms of tae sale we're cred
it Of twelve months ON bond with
good security, except 5 per cent,
which was required in cash.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
Ts.Enu


DY virtue of Deed in trust executed to
: November, 1857, and of record in the Regis
ter's Office of Lincoln county. Tennessee,
will, On the 9th day Of December next,
sell to the highest bidder. for cash, in the
town of FAYETTEVILLE, the following
property, to-wit:--Two Horses, Buggy AMI
Harness, Wagon and Harness, three Cows, one
Sofa, one dozen Mahogany Chairs, one Bureau.
one Centre Table, and one Wardrobe. | will,
also, sell on the I 5ih day Of December
1853, on credit of twelve morths the fol-
lowing Real Estate:-The House formerly oc-
cupied by John Goodrich, as retail dry goods
store-house, in the town of Fayetteville; also
the House formerly occupied by John j. Nor
gan as a sadder's shop in Fayetteville, and an
uuimproved Lot In said town opposite the res
idt nee of C. Ii. Elmondson on the west. This
is beautiful building situation. And on the
cad day Of the same EEoDt!l, | viii
sell on the same terms, in the town of LEW
lSBURG. Marshall county. Tennessee, the
House and Lot formerly occupied as a dwell
ing by B. w. Goodrich. Note with two good
securities will be required, and lien retained
on the property until the purchase money is
paid
All those indebted to me as Trustee OF John
Goodrich. in any manner whatever, will settle
with an officer unless the same shall be paid
before the 2o;Ii day Of peceLz,7SeP siext.
l am compelled and determined TO close
the Trust Deed as soon as possible. So look
ont. A. 2. SMITH, Trustee.
Nov. Is. 1S5S--td
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
HAVE YOU SEEN THsM!

VEHHAT superb Engraving, THE VILLAGE
Z BLACKSMITH" and the beautiful ART
JoCRHAL. which are furnished to subscribers
of the Cosmopolitan Art Association, can now be
seen at DR.. w. W. McNelleys. Agent. See adj
vertisement elsewhere headed-New Features.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
Good Prices

The following are the prices OBJ
tanned at chancery sale, last Satur-
day, for the negroes belonging to the
estate Of Wills II. Holman, dec
The figures certainly do not smack
very strongly of hard-times:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
TImIg1lAgIN
= aroE@T,

u WILL give the highest narlxes Price for
q all the Dried Peaches. Apples and Pears,
Feathers, Wool. Wax, Seng, Tallow, Meal
Bags, Socks, brown Jeans, white Linseys, etc.
that you will bring in to T. C. GOODRICH'S
cash store. Sept. 20.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

Pork has been selling at the Mar.
ket House in Huntsville during the
past week at &c net.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
To ADVERTISERS!
august EIertiun-- 1859

STATE sENATF--LIScoLN AND FRASKLIg.
eIeWe are authorized TO announce T:sz
w. Newman. Esq, of Franklin, csInli-
date TO represent Lincon and Franklin counties
in the Senatorial branch Of the rext Tennes-
see Legislature.
eT@ We are authorized to announce DR.,
J. J. Aberssatfiy. of franklin, candidate
TO represent Lincoln and Franklin counties in
the Senatorial branch of the next Tennessee
Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

The Commercial Bank of Bruins
wick, Geo., has gone into liquidation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
JUST Cell,
-TEANDJIM
VIC ne, yours TesEeclIuIIys =
Oct. 81 1S56-12m Carly & YANT.
IlIIlBLE Town PhORERTI

e CT SaIs2
RI ME subscriber offers for sale 49,
Il that valuable town proper x9s ssEtA
ty he occupies as residence. - - 80
Ii is situated in the town of Fay ettevi!ie, Tenn
the improvement is fine, very convenient,
and situated in one of the most pleasant 10
calities Of town-and withsl, convenient to
the depot, and yet, having none-of its annoy
ances. The terms will be made quite accom-
modatinG. -. T. W. LEDBETTER.
Get. q. 1855.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

The 6rH OF NUARY.-The Co.
lumbia Herald suggests tie above
date as the time for :he democrats
fof Tennessee to hold a State Con.
vention in Nashville The McMinn-
vile New Era is in favor of the
suggestion. We have no objection
TO meeting OF the democracy al
the capitol at that time, and should
the suggestion be adopted by the
party, We hope Rutherford will be
fully represented in the meeting
Murtreesboro Nevs.
We see no reason why that time
wouldn't suit as well as any other;
and if adopted, We trust Lincoln
will send up large delegation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
Trust Sale

Trust Sale
A reference to another column,
win show the reader that some very
desirable property viii soon be sold
to the highest bidder, By Mr. A. p
Smith, trustee of Jeam Goodrich,
dec. - ss
Lest
Mrs. Aaa III DRAKE advertises il
this paper a lost Watch, for the re-
coyery Of which she will pay $40.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

! = = . - . ~
Cotton-We have TO report dull week il
the cotton market. The receipts are not Sc
large as last week By nearly one hundred bales
Prices have given way during the week fully
&c, and the market closes dull at 9Ic for Mid
ding. We heard Of the sale Of small lot at
! sac. but it was very superior article The
receipts during the week have been 439 bales;
previously received 1853 bales, making the
total receipts since the lst of September,
l.198 bales.
Provisions-Owin to the light receipts of
bacon during the last ten days. coupled with
a considerable demand from Georgia and else
where, sides have advanced from Il to &c and
may now be quoted firm at 81 @81c from
wagons. The receipts of Joints are exceed
ingy light with littleinquiry for them. Our
quotations for hams and shoulders remain at
last weeks figures: 10c 70. hams and G11lc for
shoulders
In lard. we have dull market. We quote
81 @S54c rs the ruling rates from wagons
Grain and hour-We hear of very little
wheat offering, most of which is of an inferior
quality, We continue TO quote prime white
st 75@8 80, prime red 70@15, and common to
fair lots 4O@ Goo.
There is very little doing in corn. and we
quote the market nominal at 3J@ 40c.
There is no demand for Hour, except to
supply the ietai, demand.
Dried Fruit-There is good demand for
dried fruit, a. firm prices. Sales are making
from wagons at 81 40@1 so for peeled apples
and 2 1902 so for peeled peaches, with an
advance of 10c per bushel from store.
Groceries-There is not much doing in the
grocery market. We notice one arrival of
new crop of Sugar the past week, from New
Orleans, by railroad from Memphis, for which
holders were asking from 9 to Loo. for prime.
The stock of Ole is very light.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

AOAAaS ~ ~ o4+Sh all
others
4 T Rules holden at the Office Of tbs Clerk
~ and Master, on the first Monday in Oc-
tober. 1S56--On motion of eonIplairanis by
counsel and It appearing 70 the satisfaction OF
he Clerk and Master, that defendants, John
E. Warren, Elizabeth Stephens, William War
ren, Thomas,I. Payne and wife Nancy PAYNE.
are ncn-residsnts of the State Of Tennessee
It Is. therefore. ordered that publication 90
made in the FAYKTTEvlLLE OBSERVES, anews-
paper published u the tofn Of FayetteviI!e.
for fourweeks in succession, commanding said
defendants to be ard appear az CT before the
next tern, OF TIE CnsnGerv Court, 70 be holden
for the county Of Lincoln. at the courthouse
in the town Of Fayetteville, on the fouzrt.z
Monday IN February next, and plead.
answer, or denur to compl.iaauts' bill, other
wise the same will be taken for confessed, ar&
set down for hearirg ez porte as to them
. B. FARQUEARSoN.
Oct. e, 1861 Gu & y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
Atlanta, Ga--

Alta Ht:l Ga--
Corn, sacked. Coo per bushel
Wheat 1895, according to quality.
Flour, superfne 2 20, extra 3 60.
Pork--Our butchers are retailing at &c net;
we have noted the arrival OF but few hogs,
and know of 10 engagements being made for
this market
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
ShcIbyvil.e, Tenn

Shclbyville, Tenn
Bacon-Clear sides 7@73Sc; shoulders g.
hams So csc.
Wheat--Red 60; white 10 good article.
Fruit-Apples 90cts per bushel; peaches
81 Is.
Lard--In shipping order, s@slc.
Corn-30 cents per bushel.
Groceries--Few sales at former prices. ex-
cept Salt, which is now worth 47llSc per bush
ell for barrel, and 50 25@2 40 for sack.
Sugar--By the Dbl 90 10; ~ the hid Sc
9 cts.
Coffee--13@14k according to quality and
quantity.
Molasses--in bbls and half bbls 40@45;
retail so cts.
Flour--2 OO@2 25.
Cotton--7@10t,
Tobacco Leaf, 9@5 cents per ID.
Nails--5@6 cents.
Whiskey-- $3.50 cents by the Dbl.
Star candles-By the box, 23@25c.
Tallow capdles--13@l5 cents.
Rice--7@72c.
-20@22 cents.
Feathers-35@371s cents per pound
'Fruit--Green apples 60@75c, per bushel;
peaches Sl@S1 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
Augustn, Ga

Augusta, Ga
Bacon sides-In fair demand at Ia@l0c;
Hams scarce and in good demand at l2@I5t
for choice quality, shoulders 8@e3c; la d liz
@l23 with moderate demand; white wheat
90@l 10 with moderate demand for the better
grades; red co e0@Sl, and in fair demand
-four in fair demand at 50@S6, for extra
family in sacks and bbs, and $685. for ex-
ira super6ne in sacks, and 1896 for super
fine in sacks; corn $500; stock peas $50
so; Feathers 4o@45; dried apples peeled, SOC
@Sl; no sale for unpeeled; dried peaches
peeled, S3@S4, as to quality, do uDreeIed 81
5O@l rs; butter 15@lS; eggs 1920. No
change in othe; articles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Cincinnati Gazette of the 18th says:
The hog market was buoyapt yesterday,
and further advance was established. The
sales addup to 1900 head. ste 1906 25 for
present delivery, and 25@6 80 for Deem
bel. and one lot of 500 head sold at SO to be
delivered the first week of January. The
demand for future delivery was pressing and
far in advance of the supply. Mess Pork was
largely dealt in for future delivery and we
understand that sic were paid for December
quite freely, but the particulars were kept pri-
vate. Lard was bought to considerable ex-
tent, at shade below 10c.
The speculative feeling is undated, and the
market closed buoyant. The weatheris quite
favorable for saughtering, and the packing
business will be in full "blast'' Immediately.
The receipt of hogs are increasing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-28

NEW PHASE IN THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION
Jr,nEz IN RuIE ron NEW OEIEASs.-Thc last
news which we published from the scene
OF the Mexican revolution represented the
church party in the ascendant The troops OF
Zulcoga had captured Guadalajora, and sent
The constitutional President (Juarez) and all
the officers of his cabinet into exile. u was
then reported that Junroz had gone to Colims
with The intention Of taking chip for Acapulco.
Dat We arc now in possession Of intelligence OF
a more significant character, and which may be
fore long change the aspect Of affairs in Mexico
once more. Juarcz. instead Of going to Acar
pulco. went TO Manzanillo whence nc sailed
for Panama. and is now on his way TO New
Orleans: thence he goes TO Vera Cruz.
Comonfort IL already in New Orleans, and VIC
sbould not DC surprised TO hear that the two
leaders had formed combination TO oppose the
church marty 10 such an event the adherenti
Of Comopfort and the constitutionalists united
mipht prove too strong Cor zulosga and Osollo
even with the immense power of the church q
their back.
| The advent Of Juarez TO this country an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-28
TRIPLE SIZE EFT.
new Ysrk, wednesday, ATrai u.s. fS5S.
Halls FOR EUHoR s.

7Ys view York Horaid-E dsssos, nos europe.
The Cunasd mail steamship Africa, O. pit Shannon, wils
,.,vp the port to-day FOR Liverpool
the European mails viii close in tbs city q, oof
O'Clock this afternoon
IN. Eu-opc3n edition OF the Hun1> printed In French
and Rngish, viz be published a. sea O'Clock in the
v.o-ptps Single copies in wrappera, ak certs-
su,scr;pons and advertsemenis Dor any edition OF TIA
H,v yosk amalD will be received at the following places
IN Europe
Yo,,s,s samson Low, Sou h To-, AZ Ludgate hill
Am European Express Co, 81 King William at
pra An European Exprcss Co g rlaco dc IL Bousse
I~n,,of an European Express % Chapel street.
n sauut, 10 Eschangc street, Est
u.v., An E1ropeap Lxpro.s Co. q Rue CoSpeie
IN. oet,er,s O, The European edition of the HEEnD
"a, epe the ne~s received by mail and telegraph at
,he ocO during the previous geek and up 70 The hour a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-28

THE CAss HERRAS Treaty WIN NEW CR,SA-
pA NOT RATrrIED-A NEw TREATY NEEnnD.It
will be perceived by our Aspinwall correspcn-
dcnce that the report published week or two
ago, Of tie ratification Of the Cas- Hcrran
treaty with New Granada was premature.
President Ospina and Gen Mesqucra we're
known 10 be favorable 10 n; but strong doubts
are entertained OF it, ever being ratified, owing
to the opposition of the Sew Gransdian Con-
eresa But Gen. Herran, according TO our
Washington despatch, expected the full ratih
cation of the convention by the Moses Tay-
lor. Perhaps It would be much better that
this treaty should be thrown aside altogether,
and more comprehensive one prepared, em-
bodying all the points now in dispute between
the two Governments. The Cas- Hcrran treaty
was probably well enough, provided it could
have been carried into operation 80 al 10 gave
Immediate relief to our citizens having claims
AGAINST the New Granadian government But
now that 20 much delay has been experienced,
and such disposition Is cvinccd to stavc oil
prompt PREPARATION for the past and indemnity
FOR the future, in the main question OF indivi-
dual claims. IL would doubtless he better to set
aside the old treaty altogether, and submit auo'
| Their containing the views Of our government
| IN the various commercial questions at Issue
| between the two countries. The passenger and
tonnage tax which New Granada has directed tc
be imposed on goods and passengers on The issh
mus will be resisted Ivy the United States, anC
without come speedy understanding between
The two governments in relation to the matter
unpleasant results may cnsue. No compiled
ton Of diplomatic formaltics -hould be allow
cd 10 prolong the injustice which has been don
10 our citizens, or to leave In doubt the qs,'
lion of our right on the isthmus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-28

factious c'iques Of host bouses have been In
dulged long enough In their pettifogging
quiSbles and inconsistent lodges aud stult aca.
tons. Nothing remains of this Kansas nuisance
to wrangle shout, except the most paltry quib-
bles. The country wants repose, the people of
Kansas are anxious TO come into the Uoion,
md her hungry politicians will hardly refuse
th public lands and the two seats In the
Senate, the seat In the House, and other Offices
and kublic plumber incident to the admission Of
a new State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-28

ORGANS on THO wouNsD--Fivs or Elk trashy
have been topped OF the exchange list Of The
HrRu,r, ard hence they groan very much anl
al,dse more We have few nosc c1abiy