davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-29

o.s Of tie hired men wss. mnnedissely to the,r roD
"a found one Of the Budgets up and dressed, ret
49, nsck ed and locked, aud ready TO leave. Lns
other Bnst was iss ssesp u Ssa the s' s ta
Wy. We car, ed from The room. The BTogo. nfst
nso,.d Zoe. nothing tee other Bridget ioet gu her
Slethss AID ONE 40 Of her ssvings "hich was " "''
trunk. ,,v .vocRrss oy TIE PRE-
rs,swss discovered at about CLOCK. Mf''
r..io,s xourgec child waking up, woke up her'
~ Are noticed the blaze. one lou'oa r nei auo
sno s DC ,hsy hurried from the house. Inc alarm
oano anu 49, the men and the cbitren, AID al
Hs s.fslS cot out though 60 hastily that they nsa
49,. to OF 9th er cloth ipg than theiI n'g ot
Some distance below 90. Iayo' Sov the byesi
E,. 80 ,1,,ssd their reighbors. leo NUMBER who
80. usa not large, but they went 10 "oik ioio ''ns
.;", tom the ncuse ard suceeeded IN get.ig ous
ltte clothDg and furniture anu sE 49, al not
- More might have been saved II there hsu no,
~ sIIo.s Of presencs of mind which always a,.onu
ares sud tie elothrg OF the parry hau pecu oSsss'
su;tsd 70 removing furniture. For must oe dee9i
80 ,b,t an the family barefoot TIL after the
srd tie grass was full Of netlee and the thorns OF
M.,swiv trimmed osage orange betge. by 30 cio2S
.s Lnrts vas 20 completely on fire that no one coua
90 ;,to;t There are now nothing but tue cn'noeys
len. ,u,,r Loss,
ro,,r,ats,v Mrs. General Harrison has been win
her SOD. the lioD j. Scott lisfrson, ior GONE me-
and knew nothing Of the FIRE. She nag ta'eiy p9ou
eTremeIy feeble, ard for few days her HE was des
paired Of. We were happy to learn, yesterday, lna
abe was much better. o~o
TIE y.Iious members of Col. Taylor's IA nily were
900 fy Nv the eiphboTs and taken to their house,
where they will remain temporarily; Almost every
thing WAS lost A Little clothing aud furniture ana
few paintings were saved, but everything else wa
consumed There wers many relics OF Gen' hdtiI-
an. suoh az the banners presented to him by the
Ladies Of IndaDspOli, and Cincinnati, various military
d G rstiois: &C whlcO have thus pehshe1. Aud the
public has sustained great loss ia the destruction o.
mass Of vausble correspondence snd papers reacn
ing from Gen Harrison first eutTy into public lie til.
the untrney close Of his These papers wef
stored IN ore Of the gaiiets, sld only baketfull
two we're e6ved.
There was no insurance on the property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-29
FROM HAVANA.

ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CITY.
Tee stears slip Empire City Capt Griffin, from
New Orleans 10th, via Key West I'D, and Hsvana
sd inst, arrived here early on Wednesday morning
She biirgs li6 psssergers
On the 2j.h list. La. 81 30 NJ Ion. g 70 W., spoke
United States stesu,iiigate WABASH, from Key West
for the Mediterranean.
On the Goth inst experienced s.rons gale from the
roth. east.
On the passage cut fsom Havana 70 New'orlears
ran over ard killed large whsle.
At Havana the American brig Narcy was seized on
Sunday the 18th inst, by consent and advice OF the
Acting United States Consul. General Thomas Savage
and when the Empire City LEFT she was being ais
charged by the Spanish Government under tina police
supelutenieDce OF the ConsulGenera! OF the United
States.
Those most familiar in these matters think the Courts
will not sustain the action Of the officers il charge, VINO
have been premature in their discoveries.
Cspt. Willisms ana his crew are in raoon Prison.
Markets active and firm; stock of Sugar F0, oCO
boxes.
Freichts better s1d in good demand North for Eu.
rope slack.
Exchange on London 10 pm; New-fork, ei New
Orleans, 4.
lie a,th Of the city good.
lBy Tclrgr,phl
Cg,ptrsroS, Wednesday July Is, 1853.
TIE steamship Issbel hss arrived ron Havana and
Kew Wes. 95.h inst, Sugars were RIM st hsyaes.
Sterling Exctsrgs heavy at CTlS premium tx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-29

BnooKLYS BOARD OF HzALrH.-A regular meeting
of this body was held yesterday afternoon. ,Iy:ss
Mayor Powell, presiding, and Aldermen "ni'H'''
Walters, Franks and Kalbfeisch. -. am,
Residents Of Water street, near DOCK sIees, oo
planned Of sugar refinery in that vicinity on
If the noise made by the machinery, wnica Pc
houses and prevents them from sleeping. lhe SUI
was referred to the Common Council tu' D' -
Health having TO authority 10 act. -, IL ,r;,
The Health Officer reported ~ conp.ai'' "
snces since the Last meeting of tie BGaIa. =; 80
AID. Whitney presented the folio ins iep'tfs
stiou to DE Berz super phosphate OF huie 10y,
which has so often been complained Oh as 80. - a.
The Committee TO whom efeusd the ~ D., =. =,
Schees IN a:ion 70 the usnusctoy oil = D. bs-
s.sd h Ken, avenue DTsc avenue a On.
yi,i,sd The ren ise. and thoroughly examined &c ~ -
occasion II your Ccurri.tees visit. very GiAl
us. sppssed Transacted IN the echdos' 81 ~. IL.
arc.s ave evidence almost en-Ie spD a1rI
In sid u said premises ho"e's m S,ic5 .un.d
r- .ore material fspparcn,ly cor shPIns 80. L-v
u,..ous ard .ickepns Smell which yolr ~ 49,
be nusar &C. ARD very iturous to pubic "a notfy NJ
recommend hat the hesh Ofces Be dec.ea 80 In he
b. De B,rg 20 .taie s2id nuisance ofts 10 a. r.,
tbs, he fails 20 10 o. lie will be PrcseeuIea s''S
Itya. stated that Mr.. De Berg wss so.l. 'ea nc nc
70 rack I'D apv more Of the offensive na'e''1' iH7
report va. accepted. -. c.,rsI Rod
resolu.icn was adopted declaring o.oire,
NJ D., Health Ofhcer as slore enlilsa ~,
nits, sid 70 permits granted 70 any ''''' p''''''
would 10 recognized. ask
TIE Bca,d tnen adjourned for one wesA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-29
MARINE AFFAIRS.
c,esDsed.

The Secretsry of the Navy is about starting 10 the
stseuer Water Witch for an inspection of tie navy
Yards Of the Whole seaboad.
LIBERIAS MARINE.
TIE brig George G.. Ackeiley viii sail from New
York on next Saturday August / for the West Coast
Of Aficathus furnishing direct opportunity o. sehd
irg 20 the LibeIian Republic and to the
ron TIE G.. e.. Aokerley is fiIo bllg OF some thIee
hundred turs and is the pioneer vesrel Of the Libe
rian lire" 20 run between New. York and Morrovia.
She is the property Of H. j. Roye tcoorecl merchant
# the later-uamed place ana Is intended as TRACER
Blight of Beninhus fairly entering into composition
with foreign ships and trsiickeIs Tnis is an encour
sgir indication Of the growth OF African commerce,
ard Of the enterprise OF the Lberians. lhere are
sore thirty small vessels engaged in the coast trade
of Liberia, built ard owned in that country Beside
these the firm of McGil Brothers, colored msn, an
One OF these the President Benson has recently sailed
fiom Baltimore, horneward bound, with valuable
cargo. PHI sdelphis Ledger, July %.
SINGULAR ACCIDENT To VESSEL.
The schooner VIM. o. Cooper, Capt. Wood OF
Rccksrd at the mouth of the canal at Roxbury Poiot
b. yr1d tie Gas house had occasion to haul out little
on Friday night to accommodate another vessel. oh'
fo tunately, che was made test iDmed'a'eiy over q
6eep toe in tie mud from which tie city scoys have
6pfed The dirt, but which hidden by the water 81
high tide About o'clock on Saturday morning, at
ebb tide the schooner fund TO rest on the edge OF
this hole, and soon after, as the wssr eit hsf sue
tipped oVtI lito Inc htto' hSi NNsN 49,. - -sr
wss scstte,ed and was picked up by various vesssis
~ lBo5.on Traveller. 18th
The Boston Journal hes the following notice OF MIR.
Thomas ard the yacht Znga:
% To The Editor IF The Bo'cn Journal
"SIR: The chief attraction in Portsmouth the past
week has been the new and beautiful Newly oIk yacht
Zipgs, which has recently been built for Whhsm IL.
1hclrss esq, Of New York, ard ON ner secocd trP
has pad visit to our waters. Tie Ilnga Is spien-
did affair che is 100 tuns burden, fautlsss in con-
sruc.op ard finished in style that at once bespeaks
hir owner an adept in yachting and OF the
xne,iet re and tsste that contioute much in rem
deIng famous ths-to us Down-Easters-peeulla In
stfuon. TIE Zinga sailed Saturday for New ork
On Friday evening display Of fireworks from the
yacht, accompanied by music from the cornet pano,
epioyed bv a large concourse of spectators.
port,u0y,h. ~. IL July %, 1883.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-29
QUARANTINE AFFAIRS.

The Ctst'etou Bosri CT Heath hold s5soitl meet
ipg yesterday ncrIrg At oo.ock; quorum present.
DE- Munoy formed re B. .rd ths; tie &c ~ orer
Salsmsrder ror Iyirg e, tie Fso;ogyviLe dock, had
been engaged il losdirg the Infected Sgqces .ons
sna he rtconmetdAd ths. shs be qusrsn.icei By the
town BoGd Of Hssll5. He usde this recommendation
fem no fear that the yessel wa dangerous, but
~ 10 s.isy excitement regarding her.
resolution WIS then offered sni adopted ths. DR..
MuIdy quarantine said ves.e. b5 removing her 10 the
middle CT the bay, there suhecrg her to the usus,
process Of cesLrg srd fuIrigs.ng T1is was adopted
On motion, TIE above resolutiou was declared rot
10 go ITO effect urt TIE opnion Of counsel could be
asoerts:red il regard to its Legality.
Tbs Boa,d tLer adjourned.
Stree the date Of last repoi. tLs following vessel,
lave bten qutrsntined
Ba,k Msrniop, from Ssgus; steamer Empire City,
from Havana; bark VIM. Hyde, from Rio scir. l..
A. Johnston, from Galveston; brig Leyis;han, from
Sscua bark Ocean Home, from Ca'ienss; bs.k
Stampede f.o Cenfuegos; brig Jsrou e. from CsSeen;
brig j. X. Neevis, from st. Jsgo; ship Rstter, from
NeS-Oileans; ship Evening S.ar, from Havana
TIE bsrk Ms,miop from ssgus, spru a leak Of
HatteIes and is still leaking. She had no ickness on
boad-irdeed tie captain thinks that lis men had
time 10 get sick.
The Empire City had DO sickress. She took y pas
sergsIs on board st Havana aud touched a. Key Wes.
to leave CsiiforIis psseDgers.
The chip Rather, from NegOrleana, lsat one boy OF
tie passage home, ION yellow fever There WIS 10
futler sickness On board, though the health of New
Orleans is reported to be bad TIE Rsitlsr was ordered
10 receive thorough cleaning and f1migeton.
The chip Evening Star, from Havana is very un-
healthy. On the passage homo one Of the crew died.
and four died in port, including the captains son-al
fiom yellow fever.
The brig X. j. NEVIS lost her second mate on the
passage lone from yellow fever. She and the Even-
ing Star were ordered to be cleaned and fumigated
The various vesses from CaIdenas and Cieotuegos
report those places as healthy, aud hsd no sickness On
board. They were all however, ordered 10 be
c.esnsed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-29

F,ryxs1os OF TIE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH WEsr-
u,pn-On the I'D instant NJ. w. Ii. Heiss, Super
;ntepdert al tie Magnetic Telegraph Company, sue
csssiuly lsid across the Ohio RIVER at PaIksrsoarg
Va. ia twenty minutes large Engsa tIiP.e-c Do
Ind submerged by Mr.. Heiss during the past two
xru.. This completes, in connection with the mag
;s,;c Ines. usF, snort enc ciiect telegraph Iouts
between New YoIk, Psfsit!qsis, Bs.tmors, wash
;re,an and ttsWast (Ptis. Ledger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-29

CULTIVATION oY IHE SETTLEMENT of DETROIT
Tie one Luucrsd and atty seventh anniversary Of the
founding Of Detroit, MioalEan' iva was celebrated on
bshtful spd the procession large and imposing. All
tue military were out, and the fire companies and civil
socisiiss fully represented. The town councils Of
Sandwich and Windsor, C.. W., and nte company
from Chatham participated in the celebration. An
Grafton was delivered in English by Mr. c. j. Walker,
srd another in French by Mr.. F.: \. L'crolt. Toe
Iertnopies Concluded WITH grand banquet 81 night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-29

DEATHS ny YELLOW FryrR.-Ihe bark k. h,o0 .S:
thrty-two days from Cienfuegcs, n r.,.,tins thar
sver AID it .ey.rs ee.ss The Oe.ins person, died
en- the passage home Capt Mcneil m ascors CT the
vessel Henry Mason Of ChsrssT1V so,r.s Mersrssd
Je.eph Woo, . PssseugeI sna c.n. MrNsl caves
family ,tgoirg in tal city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-29

A1ryNPr TO COMMIT SrIcIDr.-On wednesday
night Sophia Pces, native OF Francs - years o.,
sge, while laborirg under tit OF insanity jumped
from tie third story window to the pavement rom
tie hcuse corner of Broadway and Eighteenth street.
AID was injured go badly that her life is despsea o.
Officers Bsrj amin and Fuller OF the Eighteenth IRE
cinct Police conveyed the unfortunate woman 10 the
Bellevue Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-29

REsiCAED.-The Rev. Edward j. GARY, supcrinten-
dert Of tie Trusrt lostaon at Flabush and his wife,
who occupied the position of matron, have recently re-
signed 10 take effect l6th of next month Mr.. Gary
goes TO Boston to take charge OF Unitarian Congre-
psfior
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-29

charge On New York. 2e2: per c-a,. % Nsw.Or.
1 ars 1lri pr c@r'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-29
THENEW GOLD REGION.

- 49, ~ - W ~ VoS~
WHAT AND WHERE FRASER RIVE Is.
Log Of a Voyage from San Francisco.
colo AND GAMBLING.
LETTERS AND STORIES or the MINERS.
wHYRY THE KIw cIrtxs ARE TO BE.
VICTORIA IN ROSE COLOR.
Wild Spe culation in Town Lots.
EFFECv UPON CACiS OSNIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-29

VICTORIA IN ROSE COLOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-29

wHYRE THE sIw c,rtxs ARE TO Be
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-08

How THE q. S. SUPREME CoURr
LooKs.-A Washington eorrespon-
dent thus describes The appearance
Of the United States Supreme Court:
The Supreme Court is found in
session in little room under the
Senate. The Judges have all been
present during the past week. except
the Chief Justice. They sit there
with solemn owl-like appearance,
sometimes looking over their speeta-
cles aud winking, sometimes turning
over the leaves of a record with a
dubious look, aud once fn great
while, two of them whisper together
and give a slight shake of tho head.
These are the only events which dis
turb the gravity Of this venerable
body.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-08

SLAVERY IN TIE END OF THE WORLD.
The book Of Revelations is almost
universally looked upon as prophetic,
prefgnring events that are to trans
pire at the end Of time. If so, it
would seem that slavery is fixed
fact. In the 9th chap, 10th verse.
the kingsef the earth (then living)
with the great men, rich men, mighty
men, bond men and freemen are rep
resented as hiding themselves in the
dens and rocks Of the mountains.
from the face Of him that sitteth on
the throne. Chap. xiii. is, the free
and bond are mentioned again. and
in the XIX. 18th, The same reference
is made to eating their flesh, &c.
The term translated bondman is
dou'os 10 the original Greek, mean
ING slave.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-08
Stars above are Beaming Brightly.

Stars above are beaming brightly, ,et
:, Mooubeams in the waters play;
And my bonnie boat skips lightly,
To the island for the fay;
A sea-shell ismy light canoe,
My oar, an amber thread
l found upon the waters blue.
Justbefore the daylight fed.
A tiny isle far in the ocean.
Bounded by the billow's foam;
Where is heard the waves commotion,
Ismy own, my chosen home;
Mirthful elins stop and listen.
AS in boats they bound along.
And theirsparkling eyes oft glisten,
When they hear my ve<per song.
/ have slipped the sweets Of roses
With the wild bee. through the day;
And of flowers, where it reposes,
When the daylight fades away;
With gay birds I roam tomorrow,
On my pinions light and free;
And know no more Of sorrow,
Than the gay bird or the bee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-08
A Pretty Incident.

A young Illinois girl purchased a
small Testament for four dozen eggs,
at ..hree cents Per dozen. When her
brother was about to start to MeXi-
CO as a volunteer in the war, she put
it in his yest-poeket. There it re-
manned in the same pocket and wrap
ped in the same paper until the battle
of Buena Vista. when the wearer re-
ceiyed a wound through the Testa-
ment,the book breaking the force OF
the bullet, which lodged in bis breast
and sent him to the hospital. There
he read the book, embraced religion,
and eventually became missionary
preacher. -,
Thus wonderfully did The shilling
Testament save q life aud a souf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-08


A 4pRoFITADLE PLANTATIoN.--A "A
sugar plantation III Cuba when prop
erly managed, is evidently pro iita-
BILE affair. We have the statistics OF
one before US now, which show clear
profit of forty-seyen per cent, per an
mum on the plantation, including the
dwelling house and offices, the bar
racks for the negroes, the sugar
houses, steam-engines, and generally
all the houses, with all their fixings
and machinery, were set down by the
proprietor at valuation Of $50, 0,0OO,
The land two thousand acres, was
worth likewise $4,000. The slaves.
three hundred and twenty, at 5000
round, we're worth 100000. This
gives capital Of S32O,O00!" The
gross income is nearly fifty-fJur per
cent, and the net income is over for
ty-scyen per cent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-08

HEADING THE LAwYERs.-They
had rich case before the Court up
at Perrysburg, Ohio, the other day
"a suit for breach Of marriage
promise. The testimony was all in,
and the lawyers, who bad made ex-
tensive preparations TO spread them
selves, were about to address the
Court, when it was discovered that
the parties had disappeared Search
was instituted, and they we're found
in the Office Of d. Ross, Justice Of
the Peace. In rushed the counsel,
just in time to bear the final sen-
teHce Of the Justice, IL declare you
to be maa aud wife" The parties
had healed the breach for themselves
The Captain had never seen such
irregular proceedings in Mexico.
Mr.. Cook looked anxiously for
some flaw 10 them, but finding none,
collapsed fine and vanished. That
is what we call heading the lawyers
in the right way.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-08
IMPORTANT

To .&aifs, Coroaers, Consfacfes'
Clerks of Courts, Commissioners,
Trustees, Executors, Adnamstra-
tors, Guardians, &c.
The following is the law, now in
force in Tennessee, respecting the
sale Of Land and Negroes in this
State:-
SECTION l. BE it enacted by the
General Assembly Of the State g
Tennessee, That it shall be the duty
of every Sherif. Coroner, Constable,
Cler;s Of a Court, Commissioner APP
pointed by a Court, Trustee, Execu-
tor. Administrator, Guardian, or other
person, in this State, whose duty it
shall be to sell any lands or negroes,
under, or by virtue Of, any execution.
order, Judgment. or decree OF a court
deed Of trust. mortgage, or assign
ment, or will, to advertise and publish
such sale or sales, at least three dli'
,erent times. 10 some newspaper print
ed and published in the county where
such sale or sales shall be made, har.
,aq The largest circulation IN SAID eoa''-
su-tbe first of which publications
.b.p ha made at least thirty days
preyious to the sale; and said adver-
itisement shall give the names OF the
nI,intilfs aud defendants, or parties,
and describe the lands or slaves, IN a
short terse manner, and mention the
time aud place appointed for the sale
thereof: I'ropidea, that if the deed OF
trust. mortgage, assignment, or will,
eon.aia spesife directions as to the
mode of advertising the sale, that
then this act shall not apply 70 snch
cases.
BE it enactcd, That any oflicer OF
other person named in the first section
of this act, who shall fail TO comply
with the provisions Of this act. shall
be guilty of misdemeanor, and on
conviction by indictment or present
ment, shall be punished as IN Other :,
cases of misdemeanor, aud SHALL
moreover, ba liable to the party IN p
;ured thereby, for all damages result
ing thereirom.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-08
A Nice Point Of Law.

I heard this anecdote from gen.
tleman long resident in Philadelphia.
Two @ lakers in that tplace applled TO
their society, us they did not so to
law, 10 decide in the following dill
Guilty: A is uneasy about ship that
ought to have arrived, meets b, no
insurer, and states his wish to have
the vessel insured. The matter IS
agreed upon. A returns home, and
receives letter informing him OF
the loss Of bis ship, What shall he
do? lie is afraid that the policy is
not filled up, and should B hear Of
the matter soon, it is all over with
him; he therefore writes to B thus:
.Friana B, if thee hasn't filed up
the policy, thee needn't, for Tee
heard of the ship '0h, OH" thinks
B to himself, "cunning fellow; be wants
to do me out Of the premium" So
he writes thus to A: Friend A, thee
be'est too late by halfan hour, the
policy is fillad" A rubs bis hands
with delight yet B refuses to pay.
Well, what is the decision? The
loss is divided between them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-08

The DFFEREScE.-Three months
ago money could be had only at the
rate Of two percent.a month,ana even
higher in some cases. 1t is now said
that brokers in New York refuse it
at five per cent. a year for specified
time. There appears to be glut
Of the article, which will, however,
soon find an avenue for its useful
employment in the revival Of busi-
ness which is 10 progress over the
whole country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-08

A LONG Work WITHOUT INTERRUPT
TloN 1t is stated that Rev. Ben
jrmin G. Grafton, who died tho week
before last,in Cambridge, Mass dur
ing ministry Of thirty years,
preached every Sunday with the ex-
cepticD Of two. We doubt il hard
ly any other man who has been for
thirty years 10 the ministry, can
present such an unbroken record.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-08

There are upwards Of twenty.one
thousand bales OF cotton now in Gal.
weston, Texas, which is eighteen thou
sand more than was on hand last year
at this time. The total receipts ate
in excess of those Of last year t#en-
ty-one thousand seven hundred and
fifty bales. The crop Of Texas, it is
estimated. will reach three kdndred
thousand bales.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-08

A horrible occurrence took place
recently at a place called Windbam
Settlement, in South Carolina--
This place was resorted to for the
purpose of drinking and negro ira
ding at all times--the Sabbath day
not even excepted--and vigilance
committee of ssventy-fise persons
tried tosuppress it. The other party
were, however, armed aud a fight
took place, killing two Of the COM
mittee and wonnding seven others.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-08

There is Touring mill near San
Jose, California, which is a reniarka-
hle institution in its way. tits a
SPLENDID brick structure, and the
framework Of the machinery IS Of
solid mahogany The shole internal
appearance is as neat and finished as
that of a first-class steamer. The
buildings and Improvements cost, Is
is supposed, S400, 900.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-08
II wonld he hard to match II

1t would be hard to match the
name of the lady, whsse marriage
announcement We clip from an ex-
change, las below but a bad punster
might fancy the name that she bas
assumed to be still harder.
MARRIED. AT Bonhomme, No., on
the 10Th of january, by Phillips s.
Lanam, Esq, Pana Lavinia Keleis
Smith Hardenia Birney Coleman
Hampton Dejuinese Extra Superior
Quality Tyler to Bryant S. Steele.