davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28
|. Chaneery Sale CT Land.

IN pursuance of a decree O. the Chareery
z Court FOR Linc6la County, Tenn. mace ~
the August term, 1855. in the case OF lanes
A. Prosser, admir-, &c. vsihe heiIs Of Robert
P. Garman. l viii sell. on EE.s5sy, t.'e
2St,s ss..y % Noyerst er kstse, (afier
the sale Of The freeman land n Giaisweils)
on the premises, to the biggest be1er, On =
credit Of one and two years,two srla' fkttC'i 5
OF LAND. belcnsiag Sto thu esta-e 81 sal
r.. p. earn an. de5,, one tract ooataining 3
acres and IS poles. md The other containing
so acres. king IN District 10 >, ard Ps'en
ed of Wm. Nelson and Dare. "a,5sEI.i5
said Nelson AID WarreL's de5.,s S1ll Raid
wia be- sold subject to the widows dower,
Notes with good and sufficient seegri,ies~ Il
he r.a,,,ired Of the purchasers, and lien IT
tanned upon the land for the payment OF the
I ~ -''' r. FARoUHARSON.
Oct. 81 1851 Cik. d u.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28

SINGULAR.--We have been inform
ed by gentlemen who know, that a
dog, having no other associates, when
quite young, in this place, formed an
attachment to young calf, and
that DOW it is impossible to separate
them. The calf was removed, not
long since, to pasture about eight
miles distant, and the dog bas fol-
lowed it there, and keeps with it
day and night; and sleeps with the
calf, as has been seen. To make il
more singular, the calf also formed
an intimate acquaintance with the
dog--and each will fight for the 9th
er. --Au6urn Gazette.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28
CHsNcEnY SIZE CF L3Rl.

Z \ pursuance Of decree of the Caa1cery
: Court, for lincoln county, Tenn, made a.
the August term, 1858, in the case ofJo-sph
Wakefield and Others IS. Mary Jane "ri-Es
and Others, I will, GA tlse 39la dag oT
Noyeni5cT, E&sS, proceed to sell, Ga the
premises, TO the highest bidder. on credit q
one and two years. except 10 Per cent which
will be required in cash, SEVERAL 81 ALh
TRACTS OF LAND. about l55 sores, talour-
ing to the estate of David Wright. Cec., s.
acres Of which was purchased By said Wright
of one James Hall, and leo acres granted .
sad Wright by the State &c Tennessee bv-
Grants Nos 1895. 1864 and 5i5i ana saeUs
20 acres belonging 10 tie estate Of Jans
Wright, dec, granted to said Jane Wright By
the State OF Tennesses, by Grants NoS. 255l6,
and 235i4 Said land lies in adjoining tracts,
in, Lincoln county, Civil District 10. Il.
Bond with two ~ more good and sutic,ent
securities will be required Of the purchaser,
and a lien retained on tie land Uath tAe
purchase money IS paid.
T. FARCUTiARSoN.
Oct. 81, 1851. Ctk d H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28

STRANGE. "A short time since, il
South CaroiiDa, two brothers resi-
ding near each other, and both afflict'
ed with a cancer in the eye for q
long time, went By railroad to con.
suit Dir. Hale, of Darlington, voc
had some reputation as a cancer doc
tor. Strange to say, the disease ap-
peared in both brothers at the same
time. and in he same eye Of each.
On the day after their arrival al
Darlington, one brother fell dead or
the floor of bis room, and on the
following Monday the other brother
died jus. as suddenly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28

New ALBANY, Oct. 25-Horace
Bell who released his father and broth.
er from the Brandenburg Jail last Jn-
ly, who had been committed on a
charge Of running of negroes, was
taken here Saturday by Kentucky
officers without a warrant. The peo-
pie are excited and have sent boat
to Brandenburg to rescue Bell. Con-
siderable trouble is apprehended.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28
SheIbyyiIIe Bank Of Tennessee.

Inviting attention to the state
ment of the Cashier of this institu-
ton, the Sbelbyville Expositor re-
marks:
1t viii be seen that the Bank i:
in good condition. 1t resumed spe.
Gle payment some time ago, and ha:
not since refused specie on any de-
mand. Since the lst Of July, it has
paid out $4,000 in specie, and ha!
yet on band upwards of $4,000 il
specie, with the ability to get a.
much more as is necessary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28
For tie FCBefteyHe Observer.
TIE COMET
BY JESSIE.

d. StsSoib'
Ye trembling souls where superstition reigns,
What orb mysterious sweeps yon starry plains!
What lurid rays illnme yon evening skies?
From heavenly wrath what lire event shall rise
Say, whence art thou, reveal thy dread decree,
What sacred mission is consigned to thee,
Ere borne along the shadowy shores Of time
To realms remote, mysterious and sublime.
Mid scenes unknown, DER centuries passed by
thee,
Ere thy return shall myriads cease to be;
Full many thousand hearts shall thrill no
more,
That vainly strove thy mystery to explore.
What ages roll, what marvellous scenes appear
In thy long absence from our earthly sphere;
See lofty Science DER the fields of fame
Her sceptre wave and mighter works proclaim
Thy ward'rins course, thy heaven directed way
All! whittier borne, mysterious traveller say,
Past worlds unnumbered, bouadless space I'M
! known,
With lightning speed along thy pathway lone
How rain the search, ethereal and divine.
IT'S heavens decree, who formed the grant
deign.
That thus unknown thy mystic ways remain
Nor man discern nor earthly power explain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28

The American Citizen, published
at West Point, Ga. says: 'Over
the downfall of the Democratic par
~ we are prepared to reioiee-we
will rejoice Nov. as the Democrat
10 marty of this country viii meet
with no "downfalr' except the black
republican party ascends to power, will
the American Citizen then be pre-
nared to srejoice?'' And if it "re-
;oices," what it will be for?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28

A correspondent Of the Philadel.
phia Bulletin writing from Spezzia,
says it is a place TO stick by. The
climate is an astonishiugly we'll regu-
lated one, never hot. never cold, rains
seldom and always at night, and there
is a great deal of moonlight, as we'll
as large quantity of crazy people.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28

AN ANCIENT CHURcH.--The "First
church in Hartford" Connecticut,
Congregational must be a model Of
its kind. 1t has been in existence
two hundred and twenty-five years
and has never dismissed pastor
1t has had ten in ell, nine of whom
have lived and died among their
people; and the tenth, the venerable
DR.. Halves, has now been in chsrge
of it for forty years, and seems like
iy to remain, as bis predecessors did
till death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28

There is lady living in Blooming
Grove, Orange county, New York,
by the name Of Diuah Brooks, who
is one hundred and fourteen years
old, and yet is intelligent and active,
and walks half a mile to church every
Sabbath. She was thirty-two years
old when the Declaration Of indie
pendence was made.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28

RESUMPTION. We learn from a
note from VIM. Simonton, Cashier of
the LawreDceburg Bank, to the edi-
tor of the Nashville Union, that that
Bank has resumed specie payment in
full.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28

The Mobile papers again warn
strangers not visit that city or New
Orleans, until they are advised to do
so, under pain of death from yellow
fever. Surely human life must be
miserAbly cheap in this country when
sensible men, will recklessly endan-
ger it by visiting infected cities, when
the chances are fifty TO one, that they
viii lose it by SO doing!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28

At a recent term Of the Circuit
Court of Jefferson county, Indiana,
sixteen married people were turned
Loose to marry again, that is if they
can.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28

New ORLEANS, Oct. % The
Howard Association regret to an
nounce that the epidemic continues
in fatal prevalence, and caution the
unacclimated to keep away. 9s7{
Z. T. ScHMIBT, Pres.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28

The proceeds of the late Annual
Fair of the Bedford county Agrieul,
tural and Mechanical Association
amounted to $1,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28

a horse thief, by the eof Locke4
was hung by a mob in Pike caunty,
Illinois, last week, by order of Judge
Lynch fm
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28

There were forty-two diGerentcoun-
terfait bank notes put in circulation
during September.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28

Counterfeit 20's (red printed) on
the Bank of Hamburg. S. c., are in
circulation, remarkably well executed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28

bout SEQ yards from The lake, and
dragged to within 800 yards of the
water before the anchor took firm
hold. The landing place was about
half a mile from Sandusky city, in a
corn field, OIL the farm of sir. A. G..
Townsend. Prof Steiner called loud.
ly for assistance, but falling to arouse
anybody, he eyapcrated his balloon,
and gathering a shock or two of corn
stalks, he wrapped himselfin his blan-
ket aud lay down b. his ''Pride ofthe
West" and slept until daylight.
All this time from six 0 clock, Prof
Steiner bad no knowledge of his com.
! 2etitor in the race, but on arriving al
q station on the railroad. some fifteen o.
twenty miles from Sandusky. Mons
GODDARD come on board with his mon
ster, "Leviathan." He had landet
near Hunts corners, some eighteel
miles this side OF Sandusky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28
(hancerY Sale Of Land.

IN FuTsuanes of decree Of the Charcery
4 Court of Lincoln. county. Tenn, made as
the August term, 1855, IN the ease of Isaac
Williams. admir-, Of s. ?. Freema3 Us. Sa-
ran Freeman and others, VII sell on ETi-
aHy. the 2Sssl Gny c. HSVcZbes,
1888, at public auction. 30 the highest -
der, on acredit Of one and two y5-.rs-ex-
cept $50 wa ich viii be required IN cash-
at "GIideweil's," al that TRACT OF LAND
belonging to the estate Of S. ?. Freeman, rot
included in the widows dover, II DISTRICT Nc-
10, aGd bounded on the SCuth br the land CT
T. & } Uarkirs, on tbe East by Thcs- Glide
well, on the West by Mrs. D. Freeman. and
on the North BY C.. King and YIN. Me-scu,
Containing near 900 acrcs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28
TIE RESULT OF THE RACE.

According to the stipulatiOns of the
race. signed and witnessed before star
ting. it was understood that the one
who made the greatest distance, with
ont regard to time, WAS to be declar-
ed the winner. and it is with no little
personal satisfaction. rs well MS nation
al pride. we announce The fact that
OR young American has borne of
1.-The Prize.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28
Two Valuable Plaat2tloaS:

One consisting of 400 acres, and brown IS the
Wilmoth tract, the other Is an so eere tract
known as TIE HiggiL6otham or Ben Sander
tract. The two tTarts are joining ard situated
near Mud Creek with about 225 scres cleared.
and in a fine state of cultivation. being IN
surpassed in fertility Of soil ard god tiHheF
by any lands nJaekson esuAty. Eaeh : ACE
has on ita comfortable resiie-ce. s,D3 i.ecessa-
Try out houses several excellent springs &C
water. well, &c T0 those desiring con-
Portable homes. a productive sol, and convent
en- location, this oaeTs . fEe oTForluuiz ~
These lands are adapted for the production of
Corn, Cotton. Tobacco, or other crops dra:s-
, ing of Stock
TERms:--Iwo thousand dollars or a SRI.
near that amount Cash, balance on a credit.
and payment madeeasy for purchasers. Per-
SIMS wishing to examine, viii please call on
either Of the undersigned, miles northwest
/ of Bellefonie. Ala
jim. CARD.
! Z. G. TOWNSEND.
I Oct o. 19J8-2w.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28

At the same tine ard place, VIII SCI. on
credit Of one ard two wears. a HOUSE
AND LOT, belonging to said estate. situated
at GlfdevelI's, bounded OF ths North ~ the
lend Of Fhomas Gldeweil. or The Est By
the Shelbyviile and Fayetteville Turnpike
road. on the Sou5h by Jas !. Prosser. and on
the West by Y & ]. Harkius, containing about
halt acre.
Notes with good personal security Will be
required of the purchasers, and q Zen retained
until the purchase money IS paid
Said land viii be surveyed beloTe' .he day
of sale.
Il. FARQUHABSCN.
Oct 81, 1855. OK ( j.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28
RECONCILIATION OF TINE.

The seronauts started at 4.21, and
Mons. GODDARD landed at about twenty
minutes past ten having been up a
bout six hours. Prof Steiner landed
at about 1890, haviAg been in the
air ten Or fifteen minutes longer than
bis competitor, and having travelled
in The six hours and ten minutes
about two hundred and thirty miles
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-28
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF LINCOLN COUNTY
N. 0. WALLACE, Editor.

OFFIcE--Athes same Old Stand: Signo Of th'
"Obscrve' Printing Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-08
Denth from CholofoTnl.

A sad occurrence to one of q pleasure par
ty who left the village Of Granville. in Nee.
ham, for co excursion down the harbor zee
terday morning, took place during the tore
noon. The party was composed OF about
thirty persons, including the clergyman Of
the village who had chartered the yacb, Sur
prise of this city. They found the s|e.I %
heavy that number were attacked with sea
sickness. One, Mr. Ebenezer Buylston me-
had provided himself for such an emergencl
with vial of chorOform, which be had eth
er been told or read in newspapers, was 3
cure for that disorder Of thi. remedy b
swallowed about an ounce mixed with water
A short time afterwsrd he was found n
the cabin in commissions, aud various remedies
were applied for an hour or more, but be
never spoke or recovered consciousness. -
This was about twelve o clock, the vessel bel02
Of Boston Light. They pot into Raln'iofl
Island to obtain the aid Of doctor, but W.
Jones by that time had been dead Tor s9m'
time. The party, whose day OF enJ'yud'
received such u melancholy termInatiJu, lH
mediately returned to the city. Mr. Jon'
has been for a number Of years cmP.uScl .
u clerk in the Office Of the Boston and N,r
cester Railroad, at the depot in the c''y' "
place OF residence being at Granville IL
leaves wife but no children. - 0sto" lux
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-08

pose myself, to occupy but small pa,, ~;
my hour, and as have yielded ten mi,
to the gentleman from Illinois, | am vii,
to yield ten minutes more to the pentsr x
from Virginia, With the understanding, IS..
| will not again give way. ''
Mr.. GROW. | object for this reason n.
gentleman from Virginia has alread7 Gu
pied an hour. and | think we bad be,,,.
on with the public business. g.
MIR. SMITH, Of Virginia. | under
that no one objects. Surely no one viii s.
ject.
Mr.. GROW. am appealed to by 49,
friends all around me, to Withdraw nv ,,f-!
ton. will state that my obiec, in N o..
that the committee rise, was TO stop mi. -
bate. | will, however, withdraw nv NJ;
ton. if the committee want this debate q -
Mr.. Lovely. | object unless the %, W., ,''
man from Illinois shall have the same l., .,s
Of time to reply. -
Mr.. HALL Then | object altogetber
MIR. j. CLANCY JONES. Then | will M.
with what have to say.
Mr.. SMITH, Of Virginia. Twill maLa 49,,
more appeal to the committee. II tbev w'i
give me permission, will take FIVE MINI,
Mr.. STANTON. Tue gentleman from u.
gina has occupied one hour already. # =.
has the floor now, be will | am cure 81.
something that some gentleman will want r.
reply to. | think we had better 20 on with
the public business. do not thjpk TIN.
matter should have been brought here Al ali
end object. Con greSsio,.al GLOBE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-08
TeIegraphic Despateh..

BosToS, June 5.--rhe U. 5. sloop.ol.va,
Macedonian, recently ordered to the Gulf fl,
the protection of American Interests in rho,
quarter, sailed from the hayward for be,
destination yesterday.
The Dolphin, also bound for Cuba. r..
oeived her crew, and went into commission
day. she will leave for the cult tenor.
row.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Ihe entire CITY r..
mains perfectly tranquil. Citizens meet each
other 10 proper spirit, whilst all exgre,,
the determination to resist the interference o.,
outside Influences.
The Catholic clergy to-day earnestly al.
mouished the male portion of their cOngress
lions to vote for whom they pleased, to avoid
all intempersnce and excitement Of sDy kind
to give DO just cause Of offence, aud to eIer
else patience in all cases of grievance.
ST. LOUIS, June 3 "A gentleman from
LeavenwOrtb, who has arrived here dscrei.
it's the report of the expulsion OF Governor
Cumming from Salt Lake, on the gronOi thN
it was the mere verbal report OF q Mormon
mail carrier.
The Democrat has just received the follow
ing despatch:
LEAvEswoRTH, June 3.--Wm. Cupmansr
rived here last night from Fort Laramie, and
states that Capt. Marcy's train had been cut
of by the MormOns.
GREENyILLE, Tenn, June 4.-Tne ceIebrs.
ton here yesterday, of the completion VI the
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, pass
ei off successfully. About $1,000 person,
we're present Speeches and dinner tOrnei
a part OF the proceedings. A grand bsltase,
place tonight. There are a large number o.
lady visitors here.
ALBANY, June The increase in the ca.
nal tolls 10 the 1t of June over last year, J.
reported to be 1913 900, but it is supposed lhE
there is an error in these figures, add thaiIl:
actual increase lie $4,000.
HALIFAX, June 5.--A steamer left yes,sr.
terday for Bermuds, With Lord Napers 10
struotiOns for the British Admiral in relation
to the visitation" process.
MoyEREAL, June 5.--The steamship North
America SAILED for Liverpool at 10 O'clock,
A. NJ, with one hundred and sixteen cahs
and ninety eight steerage passengers.
AUGUSTA June NO further information
has yet come to hand concerning The report
cd firing into an American vessel of Pensa.
cola
New YORK, June 5.-The United States
sloop of war Constellation from the MedIei
raneap, has arrived at this port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-08
A COniecture.

The New York Courier and Enquirer OF
Friday contains quite a remarkable leader
ON The recent yisi;ations prsctised towards
American merchantmen by British cruisers
iu the Gulf of Mexico. We copy from it the
following ex,ract:-"I is conjectured in GER
tain quarters, that the British answer to our
responsiveness against visiting orr ships IN
the Gulf of Mexico, will, IN suh'tance, be
somewhat like the following:--"We have 10
no manner changed our Instructions to cur
commanders of vessels employed in suppress
ing the slave trade. Those instructions were
made out several years ago, and the Govern.
ment of the United States duly apprized of
their nature. % the coast Of Africa. where
there is but little American commerce, they
have not led TO any evil consequences; and
mhen the administration Of Mr.. buchanan,
some months since, REoUE>TED OF the Brush
Government to change the cruising ground 81
us squadron for the suppression Of me stare
trade, from the coast Of africa TO lite coast
of Cuba, re cheerJuliy complied aciM the re-
guest. 1t app, ais that instructions which
toth Governments deemed iudicous for the
coast of Africa, where there was scarcely any
American commerce, have proved to be trou-
blesome on the coast OF Cuba 10 the midst OF
your large commerce in that quarter. Her
Msjesty's Government regret that any such
difficulties should have arisen from the
change of the cruising ground OIL squadron
at the request Of the american Gocernment;
and they will promptly give such Instructions
To their naval commanders 10 the Gulf OF
Mexico. as will effectusliy guard against
similar complaints in the future"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-08
ALEXANDRIA,:

The w ashington correspondent Of the Bait-
more Sun says:-"The President, it is under
stood, will recall Congress, should they ad-
journ on the lltb, ss has been agreed upon
By joint resolution. He may have impor-
tant communications for them after the arr
val of the next packet from England, with
Mr.. Dallas reply to the dispatches Of the
25th of May. Senator Bigler. who is sup
posed to represent the views of the Presi-
dent on this subject. accompanied his propo-
sition to prolong the session till the 2lst,
with the remark that circumstances require
it."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-08

We are indebted to Capt. S. S. Masters
for Bermuda papers to the 10th ult. There
is no news of ooDseq uence--but the iptelli-
gence Of the excitement caused by the recent
British outrsges, is creating no little talk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-08
Fatal Anray.

We learn that q fatal ARRAY OccoHs!
within few miles Of SssDard-vIIIe, Greeo'
county, Va, one day last week, between
man by the name Of James Powell and a mac
whose name we have not learned. Ii seem,
there was difficulty between them, Po"e"
having charged the other man with snii'z
bis dog Ga the day Of the ARRAY, Poas.
called on the man and charged HIM With III.
ing bis dog. lie denied it. when Powell ".
him he had, and be intended to Kill bin, 30.
at the same time rushed on bin with knts
The man retreated into the fence cgrDs''
when Powell ran bis knife into bis abd1nei'
and literally ripped him open. The rouD..
ed man lived but sbor; time. Powell Is u
Jail. - Rockiaghnm Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-08

Con. Walker has announced bis Intention
Of sailing again for Nicaragua. His designs,
this time. arc not so much upon Greytown as
the San Juan river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-08

Perry Z. Brocbus, esq, who was one Of
the United States Judges who presided in the
Territory of Utah, and who has recently re-
tired from the position Of United States Judge
of New Mexico, in letter to Hon. William
Smith, expresses the opinion that the organi-
cation of government for the territory of
Nevada, lis of vital Importance to the securi.
ty Of the lives, property, and happiness Of
the inhabitants of that region, who are al
most entirely gentiles. or persons opposed to
the religious faith and peculiar domestic re-
lations of the "Latter-day Saints"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-08

Rev. DR.. Cummins, Of Washington, in an
explanation of some remarks he lately made
in sermon, in which notice was taken OF
the death of the late Rev. Dudley A. Tying.
says:-"The principle is one which, in my
judgment. is one especial glory of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church 10 this country, viz
that her sphere of duty as church OF Christ
is solely confined to matters purely religious.
This principle has been sanctioned by the
almost unanimous practice OF her bishops
and clergy through all the history of the
church 10 this country. and in every part of
the land, North. South, East, and Vest
The Episcopal church does not ask her min
listers and members to think alike on any po-
litioal topic. Doubtless, there are pro-sia'ery
and anti-slavery meu within her pale; but as
far as my knowledge goes the late Mr.. Tying
vas the fret to discuss this exciting subject
in an Episcopal pulpit"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-08

CHEESE, &c.-l0 boxes new Eastern Cheese,
90 boxes Mould Candles, Tallow in casks,
and Machinery Oil in barrels just received, and
for sale by J. n. HAkPEf q ".
10