davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

Sons OF NEWPORT "A meeting Of persons formerly
residirg at Ne sport r. L. held on Thursday even
ing at No. IL Bond street. for the purpose OF taking ac
ton upon the invitation extended by the Mayor of that
city TO all her children living in NewYork TO take
part in the grand e-tvsl the 2d inst. George F..
Turner was chosen Chairman, end III. Audley Clark,
Secretary; ard upon mot on the invitation unani
mously accepted. Thos Vernon, esq, wa, tnen ap-
pointed to respond to the address Of the Mayor 1T
Newport on the day Of the celebration, and Com
mtee was appointed TO confer with the Sens of New
pert Brooklyn in regard to the propriey Of form
ing permanent association; after which the meeting
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
MdRLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YoRK.........AvS. Il.
Cleared,

steamships-CAhsvb b. Smith Havana Livingston, Croehsron
l. Co; Kangaroo, Jeffrey, Liverpool, ,. Dale.
sbip-C A stsml.r Heyoen Antwerp Lsytiu Hurlbu.
Bsis-N Ii. CASTOR Parm-lee, B,Io.coe. Ssh.p BRO
Bspsa Jsbure A.pnwsll Tappsp Stabuck BARI sBr Do
Coeper Bernuds, rucker l. IismbouIn.
BIiss-M Stewart DeUplson Naples VS. Bsosor H. SANG
fro Cspells Head, st. Jouns r.. Miller HoashtoD l..
H. Arpod, Atkinson. 8. John. Y. N.vius son S4ln~u
Le-koh g. MARKS Brodie Pettis Leeds Grant PhilAde
phs James Hand, Cubs, Sawyer Ellabethpor, Simppn
Msybew
schoopeu-H r. Bascom Burbe Philadelphia j. w A,Kee
Ned Henderson, Wilmington, h Powell Arcade, Suhnaa,
Wilmington J a. Williamson Gaihso Smith, RchmonS, G..
H. Pierson Lotus. Joy. Ezsb~thport, T. J. Peters, On
rust, Tn m pson City Point, Van Brnbt & Slash,
stesm.r-yucsD Morrison Philadelphia, J. Bhsga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

Mr.. SURGEONS NEw TABERsAcLE.-Al the dlti-
cues attendant Oh the purchase OF piece of freehold
lanc tue erect on Of this long tabernacle
have az length been overcome and the lite, which -
near the Elephant ard Castle, presents daily az altered
appearance, buslly engaged are the workmen 10
getting it ready fer laying Tie first stone. t58O was
the contract for laying foundation Of concrete which
is completed. The ceremony of commencing the work
is fixed for the 10th OF August The work will cost al
least f2l GO by the time it n Completed: The funds
in hand Ell present do not exceed oo but the build
ing committee are encouraged in their Undertaking by
some yery liberal promises, which they confidently
believe will be realized the work progresses. II is 10
contemplation by Mr.. spurgeoI fnsndsto have pab-
lie breakfast the occasion which vii, possible, be
held al the Surrey Music. Hall. Tie demands OF the
projectors for the use OF the building that occasion
are rather eIorbtsnt, might suppose that some
little hberaiiy would have been shown By the owners
Of the property considering the amount Of lney that
has slresdy been paid TO them and tina, which vii in
al probability continue to be paid for some time 10
come. A charge Of 60 ior every service has been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
Nsm7lurk Daily Gribn,1e
For The N. Y. Tribune.
Fof TIC n. I. I!ibuDe-
NATIONAL ODE.

For The N. L. TTbIDe-
NATIONAL ODE.
BY MRS. JANE MARIA MEAD.
COLUMBIA lit Thy starry eyes,
Ard weep DER ruined hopes no more;
The sun still chimes IN yonder skies,
Though iehtuings leap and thuuders roar;
Then from thy garments sh.se the dust,
Ard smooth thy brow, and smile ut care:
Daughter Of Heaven, It's thine 70 trust,
Anc pever breathe the Word desP,i-
Our fearless eres-upcheered uDshcd-
through fire, and food, and tempest trod,
And Conquered in the name 81 God.
Comrades the very stars have stopped
To hight the hero on his wsy;
ID ough var aud peace, 10 glory grouped,
Undmmed, their be,ms Of splendor play.
They lead the legioDs of the free;
They watch above the soldiers bier;
They guard our rights 90 land and sea
In doubt in darkness doubly dear.
Through years of pe,ce-'ueath war-ciouds
dun
Till death-will every fathers son
Defend the flag our fathers won.
Can We forget the men ihst trode
he ranks Of death with iron will
Can We forget the blood that flowed
At Lexington aud Bunker Hid
No. BY the memory Of the Brave
Who sleep 10 glory's hallo~ed bed
By every salnted mound md wave,
Each Dir y of blood for Freedom shed.
Shall prove seed Will rise again-
A harvest vast "f mighty men,
Insincble with sword aud pen.
From sea to SEA, from pole 10 pole,
The stripes must wave, the stars must burn,
While mountains rise or rivers roll.
To them the worlds oppressed -hall turn,
To them tn oppressor look with ave,
And learn tyraot's arm is clay,
A tyrsDt's scepter but SHAW;
Aud TIL the reign Of Wrong gives way,
Above our fathers martyred dust
We swear: Our swords shall right the Just
Or ever ia their scabbards rust
f,diua. Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
Disaasers, &e.

ST. GEoRsEs, Bermuda, Aug The Danish brig Lee
.sresn ~ from TSs, cDund Se~YCrk ashpfo
% tie rot. he ~ Of thee leland. yessrsy afternoon
Bees having 20 nsr taJee she ct Cd dortce ths
nshi with u; much injury and anchor Ia Murray
anbonge, waiting the settlement Of before pfocssdnS
On her voyage r..
10y let,er 10 Elvood Walter. esq, Bee BID Uutrw'n
HEvOsLtAss Arg 5The bark sanssopa tprsvi0usiy re-
pori.d) still burning The fire ssppsed 70 have srisen
fro n spontaneous cobuson there no hre IN the galley
She has from feet Of IN her aud one aoAs
,ite p!yirs into Der TIE weasel valued At $1,000 insure:
here eel aso believe, the greater part Of the ea,E
The built at Bridsefgt in 1916 1 tuns raes sd
owned By 7. A. Adams IL New Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

No DIyoRcE.-In South Carolina there is no divorce
after arrsse; ~.d for life be the fact in law when IN
divorces has BEEN hpown there IL has b-n al
rtaiyey settled that judicial tribunal in the ate b4s tue
ty decsr. deere Of oivuc- for nas
fists all il tn. Legislature, when ~. hitner'
thought proper TO exercise the power txcaange
The above is a curious statement to make IN refer
cree to State in which three fths Of the Inhabitants
aIe liable to 10 divorced without any appeal to adci-
airy or Legislature at the caprice of the ether two
fitbs-many Of whom are so divorced almost every
daN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
T7HE REGULAR AAIL LINE wa sToNINe-

4 TON, Tor BOSTO., sno PKOVIDENCE.-lnlsns Aouts--
me shortest end oirect carrying the Eastern Nail
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt Joel Stone, AaA
D. VANDERBILT Capt ID r. SturEs In connection VITA ths
sTONIN0TON AND PROVIDENCE and BOSTON ANI
PROVIDENCE RAILROADS, leaving New Yors dah{ lsun
law, exc. oted) fou No. North River 6s wharf sbovs
estery place ocloci and Stontnston al s:5 p H. o.
The C VANDERBILT from NewYofk. Monday, Wednes
lay yrdAy rom sonnston TToesdsv Thursday and Hat
areay.
The PLYMOUTH RCCk, frnm New York Tuesday, fhuu
Jay from aoniuston Monday "Wednesday sDs
Friday.
Passengers proceed sonuon per fsiosc 20 rrov1dsnos
and Boston IN Express Mail Train reaching said aces
ADVANCE Of those BY ether routes and In ample ne of al ne
sry morning lines connecting north and east Passenger thai
,rer remain board the oney nights rest IN
disturbed breakfast desred and leave Sonngton Ia the
N train connecting Providence With he ii a. n rN1 "
foston.
Fsre from Providence 20 Newport 50 cents-
accompanies he steamer and train thfoceS
,ach way. 1900 ....
nesmsr or she Freight Office Pier No North River, or 81
The Office No 10 Battery place June
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

Uater Cure.

AGOUNT PROSPECT WATER CURE, BING.
wi HAMTON, ~. Y-Ei,ht hour from New Yorh city, By
NY.AE. R.-Tbs establishment has very pleasant ans
aeathfnl location vor Crcnlsn living Particular address
a. NORTH, NJ. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
IMMATURE ALMANAC

sln-Rss..... 507 s-ts..... 7ol Moon-Sets 4;.sn
HIGH rHis DAY
Sandy Hook. tbs Gov Island. s;o5s Gass... $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
Gtcambpats ano Railroa0s.

TOR NRW-HAVEN-By steamers ELM CITY,
from Peck .ip al m snd ihANELhh al II p ~ a.
nyiIx In time sI the morning gsIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

BALTIMORE, Aug PAN bark Creole, 50 days from RI +,
Rrb.eca from Rio for Newfors aud wssin company days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
Passeusers sailed
Passengers Arrived

In bark Tvstd 10, ST T,osas W. L-Rober' pen:os, ;so
Misses McCU;chevn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

To ARRls T.

The Overand Mail Tor CahioTuia esvs = I.'s eveIy ~
day and ThuIsdsy, Letters de,isued ior II snoun
marked Overland, via =: Louis"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

NORTHERN r. K. u n. JEkSEY-roi RE.
~ ooes, Hy.ei, Bscs-p.si Enerxood, he,ssses oos
Cour1andsst (soDd.y eIeeyed o. $50 N and SH .as De
4 n Laws Ptsrnnout o. { snd Us and SIS "a
1EYhOU6 TOWEA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

The h1of the ship Georges Evans. wa sid Liverpool Ju
q, fer G525.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
DAJLFOAD aod sTEAMBOAT INE.-AI

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOr PHlIA-
IN DELPHiA and 10. SOUTH and WEST, zs JERSEY
CiTY.-Msl ExpreG liner leave New Yors 81 and
and and fare s. Tnrooso Teke. cold Tor Cto
nns and West, for WsSansop New Orleans and 10;
South and through baggage checked Washington 10 -
% And 8 N. trains
J. w. WOODRUFF, Assistant Buperfntendens
baggage will BE- received Or trains unlen delivered an
6f,.en minutes Of the time Of lesvinG
TOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
L PORT and FALL RIvER.-The splendid and superior
tesmer METROPOLIS Capt Brown leaves New Yort ever1
tuesday THURSDAY ard SATURDAY ct 0cloch M
and the EMPIRE STATE Ctpt- Brsyton, Oh MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and SRiDAY q O'Clock o., from Fte' No
IN -
Hereafter sl regarded securet 70 sppH
,art until the same shah HAYS been paid for
freight Boston foruNde5 through with great dispatch b1
40 Express Freisb. Train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
Utean 6ieamers, ST.

IT s. NJ. STEAMSHIP OCEAN QUEEN, for
~. HAyRE via SOUTHAMPTON, will sail from Per No g.
North Klv.i, pf.c O'Clock m SATU RDAY, August
with passengers speci., for Eng aud and France
% TORRANCE, No. B Bowling Green, ~ Y.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE REDUCED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

EDTIVBU !, =
RATrs o. PASSAGE from New York, PHILADELPHIA. Boston
10 glasgow Liverpool Belfast Dublin or Londonderry: First
class SIS seTsg, found with abundance OF COOKED pro
yxcps &S1 For fr~isht passage apply 20
ROBERT CRAIG, No. Is Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

~ LIVELIHOOD = PEKsIA, q Il. 2 Ju1flns cllnWan1
er wi ,ail from toe str,an WEDNESDAY NEXT, l7th
Inst will ply the oompauys wharf At Jer
o. CRY and Persia from lock 10 convey pas
s<pgsrs baggage board - ..,D
The ASIA will sail Slst August. CUNAhD,
No owing Green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

j SHIP COMPANY htend sailing their ana powerful
S,eaID. from NEW-YORK direct 10 GLASGOW, folio vs.:
GLASGOW, Thomson, WEDNESDAY, Aug "a, at Il ocioos
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
The San Juan Affair.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %.


Colonel Rankin, formerly Of Phil
adelphia. the register Of the land Of
fee at Olympia, Washington Terri.
tory, has arrived bere from the
Island of San Juan. He reports
that if the intentions of Governor
Douglass had been carried out, there
would have been a collision between
the British and American forces, as
II. B. Majesty's ships, the Satellite
aud Plumper, had orders from him to
fire, but Admiral Bayue OPPORTUNITY
arrived and superseded him in COM
mand Of the English ships Of war,
FIVE in number. The original mis-
understanding was with the Hudson
Bay Company, the interests of which
were represented by Gov. Douglass.
The Island of San Juan had been in
the occupancy Of the Americans fer
at least eighteen months, nobody
seeming to question their rights, and
for a longer period had been consid-
cred and treated in all respects as
belonging to Washington Territory.
It was not until Gen. Harvey APP
piled to and was informed by the
Boundary commissioners that our IT,
tie to the Island was clear and GER
tain, that be dispatched troops thith-
er at the earnest request of the, resi-
dents, who claimed protection from
British aggression, and especially
from the predatory incursious Of
northern Indians, who had even Ia
ken and held possession Of a light.
house for two days. and against
whom private expeditions had been
repeatedly sent to chas.ise them.
Col. Rankin says the people of
Washington Territory and the Pa
ci6c States are unanimous for our
retention Of the Island; and such is
their enthusiasm that, If the u. S.
troops should be directed to vacats
it, private parties,ia formidable num-
bers, would immediately occupy that
important position, and not surren-
der without a severe struggle.
1t may not be generally known
that this Government has recently
a bluff of land containing
5000 acres for a military reserva-
tion, if anything even situated farth'
re north than San Juan.
But it is not supposed in this city
that our troops will be withdrawn
as this would be considered an adj
mission that our title is clearly dis
putable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

RxyAaEs OF THE Hoe CHOLERA
'Ihe editor Of the Chattanooga Ad'
wertiser, while on a recent vislt to
Jasper, converssd with numerous tar.
mers of Marion county, and learned
1 hat the hog Cholera was making
q ayfuf ravages among the hogs Of
chat county. A number OF farmers
h. Se sustained losses of from five hun.
drsd 70 a thousand dollars from the
effects c,.f the hog epidemic. Unless
. o' remedy can be fond, Marion
county will not furnish nea' her usual
amount Of hogs for the market
The epidemic prevails 10 osqualcn'e
and Bledsoe counties to the same
fearful extent rs il does 10 Marion
county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

A democrat aud republican. near
Lansing, Mich, were upset from a
beat, and neither of them could
swim; they struggled towards the
share, and finally landed at point
where their noses were just above WA
ter, but the bottom was so miry that
their feet gave signs Of coicg through,
and it was thought best to pray.
The democrat recognizing the "high.
er law professions Of the ''oPposi-
tion," insisted that bis companion
should pray first, and he accordingly
began with prayer for the''poor Al
ricans of the South" and, much to
the surprise Of his sinking friend
he didn't pray for anybody else. A,
bout the time he was concluding. the
democrat spelled away" at him and
gave him a good hammering, remark
ing as be went along with it--"CuIse
you, pray fer a niger, will yeu, when
a white mans in danger y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
REMARKABLs C.RcuMsrANcE.-Oae

REMARKABLE ClRCUMsTAYcE.-One
Of our physicians was called yester.
day to see case Of suspended ami
nation in a child, about year old;
and by arriving early. was enabled
to restore it, although to all appear
ance the child was dead. being black
10 the face and without any percep.
tible pulse; the result Of suffocation
The mother had left the babe for
half an hour asleep in its cradle,
and on her return found a hen, which
had been driven from its nest, sit.
ting on the face Of the child, and on
removing the hen. discovered to
her horror and great distress that
her babe was apparently dead.-AIs
erandaa VA Gazette.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
,me ffty SURVIVING Soldiers

Some fifty surviving Soldiers Of
what has been called "The Bloody
First" assembled on last Wednesday
at the residence Of their gallant oom-
maudcr, Gov w. B. Campbell, in
CONNIE moration Of the day Of the
battle Of Monterey: The meeting,
we learn, was On interesting one.
A number Of the old soldiers Of the
war Of 1912 were present by spe-
cial invitation. It Is intended to
keep these celebrations up. The
next annuaL meeting will be at Harris
vile.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

The correspondent Of the New
York Herald says:
Letters received here this morn
ing, brought by the last mail from
both England and France, from high
sources, state Mat the aspect of az
fairs IN those countries is anything
but pacific; that the active prepare.
tons going on in the dock-yards
on both sides of the channel are
not only Indicative but wallike, and
commercial interests are good deal
excited.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

A mysterious cause OF poisoning
has been discovered ona Texas plan
tation, Captain Dial, planter. who
resides about three miles west of Mar
shall, has recently lost three negroes,
and has a. present about nine sick,
with others slightly affected. Accor-
ding to the statement Of DR.. w. Dial
after the death of the negroes, a well
in the negro quarter was cleaned out,
aud in it was found bag containing
a bottle of strychnine,a paper Of. arse
ME, quantity of corrosive subli-
mate. rat poison, and perhaps other
poisons. This compound mixed
gradually with the water, would kill
by degrees, and when death ensued
might battle the analysis of the ply.
stefan III post norton examination.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

! SINGULAR CAsE.-An insane wo-
man at Sandusky, Ohio, hung her,
self short time since, but she was
discovered and cut down before life
was extinct. Upon being restored
to consciousness, it was found that
reason was restored to her. al
though she had no idea of what had
SO nearly resulted in tragedy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

During funeral in ROxbury
Mass. on Saturday, a fight occurred
between the friends Of the widow
and the friends Of the dead man,
in which the coffin was knocked on
the floor and broken, and the inter
ference Of the police was required
to enable the corpse to get into the
grave at all.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

A KNOWING DoG.-Ths Aurors
[Indiana] Commercial says that a Mr.
Green, living in that vicinity, has a
dog that has been poisoned BY some
scoundrel three times, and be has
learned enough to refuse food from
anybody but his master. No matter
whesherit be good or bad, he won't
touch anything that his master DOM
give him with his own hand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06


SOMETHING WORTH KNowING.--U Tn.
der this head the Cincinnati Com
m.rcisl says:
7 A day or two since a workman
descending well which had been ex-
cavated on Barr Street, vas overpow.
cred by the obnoxious gas, and be-
came inseusible. A light was let
down, aud Immediately extiDguished
from the same cause, when one of his
comrades proposed to descend to his
assistance, but was prevented by the
foreman, vino wisely remarked that
one MIN could be rescued more easily
than a couple. As speedily as posi-
BILE, be procured a quantity of un-
Stacked lime, which he cast into the
pit, and then dashed down a pail of
water. The good effect was evident
in brief space Of time, for pull at
the rope was felt, and the man was
drawn to the surface, having fortu.
nately escaped any i'll consequences
from the remedy which had been used
to dispel the carbonie acid gas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

The Philadelphia North American
tells of "splsndid article in the
way of a meerschaum," which is in
the possession of DR.. Morris j. Aseh,
Of Jefferson Medical College. 1t
formerly belonged to the King Of
Prussia, and was oolored in a most el.
fectual manner. It's royal owner
caused it to be smoked by whole
regiment of soldiers, until it vas
black as anthracite, one man passing
il to bis comrade rs soon AZ be had
enjoyed il sufficiently himself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

WORTH KNOWING, IF TRUE-Wm.
L. Morgan, of Petsville. Warren
county, Indiana, says that seed from
the butt of an ear of corn will ripen
its produce all at the same time aud
some three weeks earlier than seed
from the little end OF the same ear.
He recommends farmers always to
break their seed corn ears In two ID
the middle, and use the butt ends
only for seed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
A FACT FOR WHISKY DRINKERs.-

A FACT FOR WHISKY DRINKERS
The Huntingdon (Pa.) Globe says
that DR.. J. s. GRIFFITH, Of that
place. recently performed the opera
ton Of cutting a cancer from the side
Of mans neck, which was as hard as
a stone. He took the cancer home
with him, put it in vial, and not
having any aIchobol just at hand,
and happening to have some tangle.
foot whisky 10 his office, be filled
the vial with it and in t"enty-iour
hours the whisky had eaten the can
Ger almost up, in forty-eight hours
there was nothing to be seen OF it
at all. A pleasant reflection, truly,
for those who are given to imbibing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

A sample Of seed corn from the
Island Of Cuba was planted in gar
den in Cambridgeport, Mass, in
June last. The first day, the seed
showed itself above ground; the sec
ond day it was a struggle whether
the brush wood, some three inches
high, or the corn, should have the
ascendancy;the thirdday, the corn had
nearly overshadowed the brushwood,
and it was with difficulty the latter
could be disentangled from the corn.
And so the corn has kept on grow
ing ever since, until it has now
reached the second story Of our
friends house, and grows, on an av-
erage, 10 weather like the present,
seine six inches per day. Some oil
the neighbors, it is said, will COM
plain to the Cambridge Board Of
Aldermen for the removal Of these
wonderful corn-stalks, for the reason
that they obstruct the view Of
Charles River from their attic win
dows. What is still more remarka-
bic, not stalk Of this corn, lofty
as it is, has yet showed the sign Of
an ear! Where and when it will stop
growing, the clouds may in time tell
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

SHARP, VERY.-A negro man who
purchased his freedom went TO New
York State. and by rigid economy
saved 5000 which he entrusted to
an abolition lecturer to go to Delaware
and buy his oldest daughter. The
lecturer was overcome on his chart
table errard by fair daughter Of
the State of Delaware, whom he
married, and then pocketed the
5000 given him by the negro
This is about as FAT as the principle
Of an aboli:iouist extends AS far
as it is possible to make money out
of it.