davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-30
FLOUR AND MEAL
T. Wendt,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
w IN FURNITURE, Eouth end Massachu-
sets Street, Lawrence. March %. !'56--tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-30
Land i'm IOWal

1O0 ACRES of Land in Harrison county,
lNO Iowa, within six miles of the Missouri
river. and two of the beautiful city of Magnolis,
for sale. or trade for propertyin Lawrence. Price
sic per acre. nya S.N. WOOD.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-30
General Intelligence ONCE. En-
poria, x. T.
Shawnee House.

QY WILLIAM HOLMES, Of Shawnee, John
ID son County. This house Is large and comno
dious, well situated, and furnished in good style
Travellers are invited to call and make il thef
homo while passing through the place. o. stop
ping in the vicinity. FEB % VI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
REWARDS.

9 ONE HUNDRED AND FTFrTY DoILKBg
"a REWARl-Ra away from the subscriber, LIST Of Ja9
#kNS last mulgo named PATSY (caad 'sMarlss
by her colored assOciates) She appears
years Of age but older and under medium IsT1
mouth, excellent teeth small feet appearance She
wife colOred barber named j. Wesley shop No los
sree who probably induced her abscond and d0uh
less knows where the is.
One hundred dollars will be paid for the arrest Of
woman, and fifty dollars in addition evidence
any person of ha-b9ling her. H. NJ. THOMPSON,
seq 81 Gravier street
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
Having reasonable evidence believe the explosion
late steamer VII gna the result of nearious design In
above of Thousand Dollars will be paid for
lection aid conviction Of the guilty party parties
ED WARD TOBY, Agent
aul0 If 81 Camp stF1EE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
E. j. HART & co.

Mushroom pts. and Il pts- % cases.
Walnut rs
Assorted %
Lemon Syrup 80 .
Assorted 30 ..
Pie Fruit 90
Preserves Pine apples Cherries Strawberries Raspbsr.
ries, Apricots Pears etc.
Red Currant Jelly, as, pts. AID u pts.
Pepper sauce, quarts and pints.
Brandy Peaches Apricots.
Theoretically Sealed Articles
HOLSTERS l and 2 1b. csns-l00O dozen.
Salmon, and ID. cans, 400
Spiced Salmon, in II ID.
Oysters, and 2 ID. caus-5C0 DOZEN
Roast Beef Boiled Beef.
Roast and Boiled Mutton.
Turkey Chicken Green Peas Asparagus MIX, and b.
cans, etc
TO ARRIVE PER SHIP R. B. SUMNER, direct from
London
wORu ESTER sAUCE-Quarts, pins and half plnts.
From Crosse BLACKWELL assortment OF their choice
Pickles, Retchups.
Rich Fish and Meat Sauces
Anchovy Shrimp and Bloated Paste.
Poed Tongue Pate Dable etc
Currant Jelly, Orange Nsrmalade
PICKLES quarts and pins = PicolliHi Mkt, Gherkns
Chow Chow, White Onions Walnuts, Caulaower,
Tart Fruits
Green Cages, Raspberrics,
Black aud Red Currants Gooseberries,
Rhubarb Cherries Damsons Cranberriss
Apple and Plum, in cases Of and 10 Dozen
each assorted
TO ARRIVE PER SHIP ARIEL, from Liverpool;
stton and Gloucester CHEESE,
CRACKNELL BISCUITS.
LONDON PORTER and ALE, $50 casks, ETC., etc,
Paper
Hardware Straw, Cap and Letter, Tea News etc, etc.
10000 reams.
Playing Cards
American and Spanish, every variety
Oils
Lard, Sperm Whale, Cotton Seed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
LANDING Ar pURLIo SALE.

THE MINDEN LANDING, now occupied by c, H. Wslds9s
near the town Of Mndan Claiborne parish, Louisiana will
sold al public the highest bidder in the Of Ma
den, on the first MONDAY in Sc tember next
This property comprises about $50 Of land with the
proVemen thereon, consisting Of Cotton Sheds and Wa
house The Landing controls large part Of the extensive
RAPIDLY growing Of the parishes tributary
aud is Of the largest points for the shipment Of
the interior and is eRtirey above overflow 10 those
quanted with This property 1t unnecessary say moFs aG
uuacquaned with obtain full information regarding s
quantity shipped annually from it rs we'll Is da
named below.
Bg7eTERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, or New 0tisaW
acceptance payable 1st Jua next 0nehd payable in B
cember 1859; onehird payable pril 1860 New
leans acceptauces, approved.
For further particulars in relation to this property apply
W, J. Sterling ESQ, Mnden G. L. Weldon, Esq, MHdas
Landing; or NJ B. Brady & Co, New Orleans. iets Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
SHERTFFs SALES,

sixth DISTRICT Court sICKLES 4 co. vs. THEIR CRED
OF New Orleans 1TOES.-No. 64O9.
by VIRTUE of and in obedience to an order.
- of sale rendered October 5h 1855 directed by
the Honorable the Second District Court of New Orleans the
above entitled matter will proceed sell public for
Der 6 1855 and succeeding days lOa o'clock the
premises Nos IS and 30 Canal street District Of
this city, said sale be made from day hour
Of 1923 O'Clock. A. NJ. till 2 r. NJ, until closed
THE CONTENTS, FIXTURES, etc, of the Drug and "a
Medicine Store surrendered by said usolvens their FB
creditors, per inventory filed. w
TERMS-S2Oand under cash on the spot $500 up 10 s
S401at sixty days credit S $1,000 months &S
credit; and above the latter credit
notes endorsed 10 the satisfaction of the syy die.
Catalogues be obtain c. c. Gaines's ESQ Svndc
and at the Sherits Office f. T. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
s1xIEME CoUR De OSTRICH SICKLEs & co. VS. LEURs
de la N0ny Ne Orleans. 5 CREANCIER$.-No. G4Og.
II doe0be 1855 moi adrPssG h0n1rahe neuNeme
Cour de Distric de la Nouvelle Orleans dams are ctdcss
je prOcedcTa pour lie cOmpe de nsovabc sur
les ieuN eiapres dtSgne lie LUNDI is docebre 1855 ct
les Jous uivan adjudica0u des biens Ciap6s dec
die lien e jour susi jour Jour epu 0ls
heu.e A. N jnsqu'a heures P NJ
LIE PONDS, INSTALLATION, etc, de Ia Pharmacie
stuee du Canal Nos 90 lie Deuxeme District de
cette vile. lie tout suiyRnt invenaire.
GOAplTlONS-POur $500 Ell Ru.dessDus
compliant au moment de rehabilitation Ruessu de 500
Qu so%Hnte ours de cren huhessus de 500 aura $1,000
quare mO de credit ct Andcssus de deniere
credit lie tout blets endosses satisfaction Syndic.
gaSfH du Syndc Mr. G. G. Gaines des Magasns, No. &C.
soft au bureau du Sheriff.
f. t. PARKER,
oes IL lS&'t Sheriff de Ia PHroisSe IL Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
ERUIT-FRUlT-FRUIT-FR UlT-FRUTFs

ANTHONY ASTRED0
Begs TO inform the pnbc that he has closed his Restaus
and Oyster Saloon for the summer and will keep
hand the largest and choicest collection of to found
in the city Arrangements and contracts have made vita
the largest and finest orchard in the South.
received collection Peaches Pears Apples, Melons,
ETC., which can't be equalled in the city.
ANTHONY ASTREDo,
ieI6 If No. l6 Royal street
EOR GONORRHEA. GLEET WEAKNESS, PAINE
in the Back, all Urinary Affections. -
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SPECIFIC SOLE
TI0NThs world. renowned preparation cures al anes
of the EeneTRtive organs, whether or chronic Fh
clans Of England Of France and America, acknowledge
efficacy. Thousands sufferers have been relieved by d
Purely vegetable in composition harmless Ii Is
The system becomes nVigoraed and the dehtatA
- ~ Z. ABRAMS
Sole agent for the United States
myl7 Iy ApOthecaFy % Camp street, New oE4edzas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20

TT1HE UNDERSIGNED HAS on HAND AND
zoo barrels MESS PORK.
800 :. PRIME PORK.
800 :. RUMP PORK.
100 hhds BACON SHOULDERS.
10 =. SIDES.
20 . SMOKED HANS.
6n tierces SUGAR CURED HAMS.
so barrels BEANS.
ANGELO COSTA,
a2f Iy So, Ct, 60 and void Bevss. near ST. Louis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
SLAVE DEPOTs.

so NEGROES FOR SALE : HAVING Re
N moved from Espnade TO the Of Baronue and fro
u ver streets, two squares west Of the ST. Charles H,
49, will keen constantly on hand choice otof MaEyaR&
and Virginia NEGROES, consisting Of Field Hands, Hsas
Servants, Mechanics, Cooks Washers and Ironets, SG
stress all Of which will be sold low for cash,
for good city acceptauces.
e. seq If j. NJ. WILSON
a SLAVE DEPOT, Nc. 1gs aRAvIER AND .
.&A DRYAnES STREETS.
Xxx TO TRADERS, PLANTERS AND MERGHAN4H-
Iaying opened my old stand the Ist Of January I
with good 200 Negroes, respectfully
ict the patronage of my old friends and customers
RIO " G. r. HATCHER
a. FOSTEIs'S SLAVE DEPOT, 15T CoME0E
IN street, New QreansHe keeps constantly on hand aI&
for sale, Mechanics Field Hands, Cooks Washers rl
and General House Servants Also, buys and sg
SLAVES commission Having converted the family paEt
large story building the Of Slaves has made
he best depot in the city and well furnished fer the eo
Iiti T.FosTER-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
CTS. 3. RATLEY q "a.

CHAs. R. RAILEY & GO.
C,HAs. X. RAILEY q CO., GENERAL eBooERs
And Dealers in
LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
No. ~ TehoupitouIas and
so. RI Gravier street,
oGer for sae OF reasonable term the following articles:
Brandy
40 packages various qualities.
whisky
go packages OLD BOURBON.
MoNoxgAHELA.
IRISH,
SCOTCH.
REcTlR1ED.
HOLLAND
AMERICAN.
Wines In Wood
MADEIRA,
PORT,
SHERRY,
SWEET and DRY MALAGA
Wines In Glass
CLAREr,
WHITE WINES,
sAUTERNE.
BABsAc, etc., etc,
200 baskets assorted.
Sundrles-
BRANDY CHERRIEs-Glass and cork stops.
BRANDY FRUITs-Assorted.
Accommodations brands.
ANIsETTE-AlI qualities.
CHERRY BRANDY and CHERRY BOUNCE.
CURACAO.
CoRDIALs-Assorted all kinds.
KIRscH.
MARAsCHINo.
PEPPERMINT.
ORANGE FLOWER WATER.
woLFEs AROMATIC scHIEDAM sCHEAPPs.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
RASPBERRY BRANDY
APPLE BRANDY-old and fine.
PEACH BRANDY.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
LONDON PoRTER-Quarts and pints
SCOTCH AND INDIA ALE-ouarts and pfnts.
PORTER AND ALE-rn boxes, qts and pts, Amer'n.
| Tobacco
800 boxes, of all styles.
Pounds, half pounds, IS, los, TWIST.
POCKET LUMP, etc, from the lowest grade to the
highest quality and price.
Cigars
| All the approved brands of fne Havana CIGARS.
An assortment of German CIGARS
Cuba Skies etc, etc.
Snuff
Lorlard'S, CARROTS, Goodwin's,
Roome's etc., ETC., etc.
Pipes
| PIPES Of every description.
PIPE HEADS of assorted qualities.
Goodwin's Smoking aud yellow Bank TOBACCO.
Calls
Tea-Tea-Tea-
IMPERIAL, in half chests of every qualitylOO pkgs
in e. Il and II ID. boxes 900 =.
). in cansters of / and lbs EACH 100 !.
GUNPowDER in hf. chests, of every quality, 50 ..
!. in6lb., 12Ib. and cansers, 100 !.
YOUNG HYsoN, hf, chests, ass d quality, 80 =.
ooLoNG PoUCHoNG, :. :. . 100 =.
Fin 10, Is and % h.. HOO =.
PoUCHoNG, in and OF. papers, leo :.
Pickles, Preserves, Ketchups, etc.
Ground Spices.
w God and Willow Ware.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
pARTTcuLAR NOTICES.

R7-Notfce-AIl bills against the RsliefCom-
mitee Of the Young Mems Christian Association must be
scented for WEDRESDAYS, from 10 A. NJ to p
n, the Rooms, Bible Houie 197 Camp street
seB If o. g. JONES. Treas'r pro tenn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER
"a aud 30 Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20

q FUMES, BATHING APPARATUS, DC. 4
~ 81 JOHN MCCARTHY, Plumber, It'll
VIZ No. 1874 Camp street, EEs
Keeps constantly hand a large variety Of Boo
Cocks Pumps, Beer Pumps, Cooling Raug
Bathing Tubs Shower Baths, etc. Also Lead Ppes M
repaired and Sheet Lead Work of every description s
steamboat work promptly up repaired. R-ghAEgE
ratp ais Nv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
Loek before loa Kick.

A minister recently, while on his
way to preach funeral sermon in
the country. called to see one Of his
members, an old widow lady, who
lived near the road be Was travelling.
The old lady had just been making
sausages and she felt proud of them,
they were so plump, round and
sweet. OF course she insisted. on
the minister taking some Of the
links home to bis family. lie Ohec-
ed OH account Of not having bis port
manteau along. This was soon over
ruled and the old lady, after wrap
ping them in rag, carefully placed
Il bundle IN either pocket Of the
preachel's capacious coat. Thus
equipped, be started for the funeral,
While attending to the solemn cere-
monies Ofthe grave, some hungry dogs
scented the sausages, and were not
long in tracking them to the pock-
ct Of the good mans Oyercoat. OF
course this was great annoyance
and he was several times u3jer the
necessity of kicking thuse whelps
away The obst tquies of the grave
completed, the minister and congre-
cation repaired to the church, where
the funeral discourse was to lie
preached. After The sermon was
finished the minister halted to make
some remarks to HE congregation,
when "a brother who wished to have an
appointment given out, ascended the
steps Of the pulpit, aud gave the
minister's coata hitch, 10 getAis
Attentions. The divine thinking it a
dog having design upon his pOck-
ct, raised bis foot, gave a sudden
kick, and sent the good brother
sprawIiug down the steps.
You will excuse me, brethren
and sisters said the minister, con-
fusediy. aud without looking at the
work he had just done, ''ior | could
not avoid it. | have sausages in
my pocket, and that dog has been
trying 10 grab them ever since !
came upon tie premises!
Our readers may Judge of the
effect such aDuouncemeu would
have at 3 funeral.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
A New Issue.

! A correspondent Of the Washing
ton States thus sketches part O
| the programme of the Black Repub
licans to be performed during the
next session of Congress:
The anti-slavery fever at the
North has considerably abated, and
in the preparations for the fall eloc
tions, it does not form the sole oil
the most important issue. The
northern politicians, now that the
flash times of protection have passed,
will ceme to Congress not to de-
nounce or TO make war upon
the labor of the South, but to ask
for protection for the labor and capital
of the North.
The trade and business Of the
Northern an1 Eastern States con.
tinue to be deeply depressed. Be-
fore they can revive flood of im-
ports will come in under the new
tariff at reduced rates of duty, and
complete their prostration. So far
from disturbing themselves about
the Southern negroes, they begin to
think Of their idle manufactures,
and rotting ships. and of the clamor
Of the people for "labor or bread"
They have seen during the last
session Of Congress that the South
has the power Of retaliation, and
in the projected reform of the reye-
nue. laws, proposed by Mr. Boyce's
committee, and the actual passage
By The Senate of a bill abolishing
the fishing bounties, they may read
the extinction of the protective
system, and of the navigation laws
tina. have been framed SO exclusive
iy for the 5ene of the North.
In the next Congress both sides
will make a grand rally of forces, not
to fight Kansas windmill, but for
reafj juslment Of the financial policy
Of the county.
The North is moving already un-
der the banner Of protection, and,
at the Philadelphia meeting, the in
dustrial interests Of the North we're
made the sole issue Of the party
which is . seek to carry the cleo
tions this fall.
But large portion Of the Re-
publicans viii adhere to the negro
worship. Evidences of this may be
seen in the Northern press. They
may, as heretofore, form an indepen-
dant party, with separate candidates
lor public offf5es.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

PATRIofIC SENTIMENT.--ln reply
Jag to an invitation TO the democrat.
ic celebration in Philadelphia on the
9th inst, President Buchanan wrote:
IL have received your very kind IN
vitition to be present at the meeting
Of my fellow ciiizeus in Independence
Square to celebrate the anniversary
of our National Independence
Would that it were in my power to
accept the invitation. This, however,
is impossible. May we ever con-
tinue to celebrate with ardent enthu
siaim, throughout the length and
breadth of the land, each successive
return of the day which gave Us
birth as a nation. Whilst we do this
and thus keep alive, from generation
to geueration, the memory OF the
common suifeiings and the common
dangers which our fathers encoun
tered in achieving our Independence
the Constitution and the Union vii
be preserved"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
CHEAP FLOUR.

We learn that The best article OF
flour can be purchased in Taliadega,
Calhoun, and Randolph counties,
from 81 80 to 81 per hundred, SO
promising has the wheat crop of that
region Of the State beer this year.
New aour is coming into our market
already, aud We would not be sur
prised to hear of that article selling
IN our market before long Tor 81 to
S225. Alabama has never contain
cd 80 abundant provisions since 1t
was a State as at this time. Tie
crops, and especially the grain crop
were never more promising. Men
look cheerful, women look pretty.
and horses xand mules were never
iatter. All animal creatures in this
part OF The world Indicate year
of plenty. Lands and negroes, as
veil as other species of property, are
advancing in price rapldly--sSelella
(.Na) Sentinel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
The Hair OF the Presidents.

In the Patent Oiiite, at Washing
ton, there are many objects Of inter
est connected with tie Government
and those who administered It's af-
Fairs in time gone by. While exam
ining some Of ;hese objects Of curios-
lity, whenin Washington in December
last, there WAS nothing struck Us so
forcikIy as the sample of small locks
Of hair taken from the beads of DIFF
ierent chief magistrates, from Presi-
dent Washington down to President
Pierce. secured in a frame covered
/ with glass. Here is in fact a part
and ralcel of what constituted the
living bodies Of those iIlustrious indi-
yiduals. whose names are as familiar
as household words. but who now live
only iii history and the remeinbrantes
lof the past.
The bair of Washington is nearly a
tpure white, fine and smooth in Its ap-
pearance.
T lat Of John ADD ms is nearly the
same in color, though perphaps lit
tie coaIser.
The hair Of Jefferson is Of a differ
tnt character. being mixture Of
white and auburn, OF a sandy brown
and rather coarse. In bis youth. Mr.
Jefferson hair was remarkable for
It's bright color.
The hair OF Madison is coarse, and
! Of mixed white and dark.
! The hair Of Monroe is a handsome,
dark auburn, smooth and free from
any admiXture whatever. He is the
only President, excepting Pierce,
" hose hair has undergone no charge
i'll color.
The hair of John Quincy Adams
| is peculiar, being coarse and yellowish
/ gray III color.
The hair of General jackson is
almost perfect white, but coarse in
Its character as might be supposed by
! those who have examined the portraits
| ol The Old hero.
The hair OF Van Buren, is white and
smooth III It's appearance.
The hair Of Gen. Harrison is fine
white, with slight admiGture Of
black.
The bair of Tyler is mixture OF
white and brown,
The tail Of James K. Polk is al
most pme white.
/ The lair of General Taylor is white,
with a Slight admixture OF brown. .
Tie hair Of AIillard Fillmore is,
Oh the other hand, brown, with a
slight admixture of white.
The hair Of franklin Pierce is a
dark brown, Of which he has plen-
tiful crop.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
H" "HRNE~ ~s

lrF Two Dollars or one ycarlf paid al
the time Of subscriptions; = wO EOlIs,rs
ana Fifty Cents WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months. !
srgJ All Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted. except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
% Subscribers failing o order discortin-
nance Of the paper at the expiration Of the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
vii be continued TO them accordingly.
sCFE no Paper viii be sent ont of the
county unless paid forin advance.
o. Advertisement inserted al oue Dol
F,,r per square of Bwelve Lines
or less, for the first inset OH; Fifty
Gents for each contiliuance.
H. Persons advertising by the year, viii be
charged Ferry sSOsislrs fora whole col
p,nn. uesary Dollars for "ne-half,
's'e., D0I;:.rs for one-quarter NodeVia-
tion from thesetsYnas tt,,er oniy circumstances.
3, = The privilege OF yearly advertisers is
>fyf,sly Laaitea TO their oecR fzrsa;eCtGte and
reqt.iar b,siness: and the business OF an ad-
,ertising finn is hot considered as including
that of It's individual members
GTAnnouaoiilg candidates three Dollars
90 be ge;l i1 adUaace in every case.
Advertisements not marked with the
number Of insertions when handed In, VIII
he continued tiitH ordered opt, and paynleHt
rxacted.
VINO advertisement iisseytel g'dtaitoa'fg
Advertisements Of an abusive nature, ac'H
nor te Inserted at any price.
Eug-s0ss k,r;ulIHs, q ALI. kHds, neatly
done on Rev type, and on as reasonable
terms AS any office in Tennessee.
Ne ERa..s will be discontinued until
all arrearsgos are paid uls-eroept at tie
eptcoa ~ tie PgbliSaer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
Couldn't Subscribe.

A pair OF those interesting, enter
prising ladies, who Of late seem TO
carry on So large business in our
down town Offices for new works, sell
ing engravings of"The Father oil his
Country" and other notabilities, and
who (the ladies) are SO fascinating in
manner, so delightfully."- importunate,
SO sweetly un-get-rid-of able, called a
morning or two since at the office of
young lawyer TO induce him, as
the younger Of the two expressed it
with charming smile, To sub
scribe to most elegant work just
published, to be got up in excellent
style, with Illustrations, sc.
Indeed, ladies' said our friend,
81 Cannot. | have DO doubt Of the
excellency Of your work, but ! AN
not in want of any thing of that
kind. la fact / do not feel able at
present TO subscribe for any new
works Of any description. The
partnership OF which ! am member,
has lately been SO imprudent as to
issue a new work Of their own, and
the eDormous expense attending its
issue, not to speak of the illustra-
tiOns, embal ishments and ornameD-
ia! adoruipgs with which they bad
thought best to clothe the production
such unwonted outlay has really,
for the present-in fact, crippled ue
lact--eYery word OF
it."
''But-- -ah,' interposed our enter
prisipg ageGtess, perhaps We could
procure some subscribers for your
work; our terms are quite reasonable.
What do yoa ca'l your work, slr?"
"Weli We have not fully determin.
ed as yet, tut guess shall let Mrs,
Smith have her own way, and call
it after myself, Charles Henry"
The ladies' concluded that they
had au engagement or the mex t
block.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

"A newspaper editor, justly re.
marks an exchange, is compelled to
wlite in haste, aud has but little
time for thinking on one subject, con-
.seqaently he cannot be expected to
DO everything perfectly. No other
writer has 10 write about SO Dany
things so many suhjects-and
when hands are waiting for copy. he
has no time to erase words, futerline
or alter sentences. As he writ rs it
at first, SO il must go. Some errors
may be corrected in the prOof-shee;s.
but there is not much time for doing
this.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

Is THAT SO? : The Baptist Exam
iner says that sixty per cent. Of the
money raised for charitable and re-
,ligious. purposes is used up in ''ofiice
expenses, in pay ing the salaries ol
those who collect money. If that
be SO, it will be seen that out Of ey-
cry hundred dollars donated for the
benefit Of the heathen Of Central AT:
rica, sixty dollars are spent in the
United States Does not this LOOK
a little like jobbery?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

The Hay CRoP. The present
seasons hay crop promises to be IA
large fine one, liz most parts OF the
country. In the Vicinity OF Boston,
and, in fact, in MI massachusetts
and New Eng land, tanners are en-
gagged in cutting heavy crop Of
grass, and if the weather continues
favorable it is calculated they viii
raise the finest crop Of hay ever pro-
duced in that section OF. the country
From other hay producing parts Oi
the country the accounts are !ayora,
ble to large crop.