davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

Barry's Tricopherous IL the Best and
chespes article for dressing, beautfyng ceansing curling
preserving and restoring the hair Ladies' try H. Sold BY all
druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
Races at AuRusta.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. 16, 1860.
In the here oday between Congaree and Fanny
Washington, the former won Both heats closely
c0nlesled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

acknowledgements the only Mfldow
proof Awning Maker Il 70 be found l0l Bowery Prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

News from Nassau.
CHARLESTON, Feb. l6, 1860.
An arrival at this port brings the Nassau Guardian of
the 9Th inst.
The Legislature had opened with imposing ceremonies
General Pierce and his wife other Americans were
present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
Stodart Pianos.

Sermons & Co.'s Brazilian Pebble
apectacaea Sole and only depot 669k Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

Batchelor's Hair Dye, wig and Toupes
factory removed 10 6 Bond street. Private entrance for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

Arrest for Abducting Free Negroes.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. 18, 1850.
Andrew Rogers, haiing from Helena, Arkansas. was
arrested here to day. the charge Of abducng free ne
groes and selling them into slavery. Subsequently he
was conveyed to Macon for trial. in charge OF police
men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

UeAWafe LOtterto9s-
sussnx CouNrr--CLAss 49, FEsRuARY 16 1850
l, IS. l8, 38, Al, 2, 81, Sc, a. A, Ga, 10.
CoNsoIlDArEp LorrERY-CIAss IL FEBRUARY l6 1880
80, AZ, 20, IA, II, 81, go, 80, Z, Al. 20, So.
FRANCE, BROADBkNTS 4 CO.
MAn0Cers Wilmington DAIs ware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

Cristadoro's Hafr Dye, Wigs and Tou-
pessIbe best In the world wholesale and retail and tina
dye privately applied. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

The Population Of Kanas.
81. LeuIs, Feb. Is 1850.
According to the official returns the Assessors the
population Of Kansas Territory Is e9, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

Herring's Patent Champion Fire
And burglar proof Safea II Broadway, OF Murray
Sreet, New York. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

1000 Portraits Taken Daily. "a Photo
aphs 81 twelve at sitting Ut HOLMES double camera SIS
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

New Jersey Legislature and the Rail-
roads.
TRENTON Feb 16, 1860.
The Senate has passed the bill extend the New Jersey
Central Railroad, and another authorizing railroad
from Hoboken TO Newark confidently asserted that
the first named will pass the House, and that the chances
are favorable for the other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

voigtlanders & Sons Opera and Marine
1lasses al sEhaoHs CO.'S, G69. Broadway under Ia.
FARCE House,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
Annual Statement OF Marine Disa sters
ON the Lakes.

bUrFAIV, TVU I5OV
Tho annual statement Of marine disasters Ion the lakes
for the year 1859 shows the total loss by steam and sail
vessels to be 81 an increase upon the losses Of
1858 Of $287 $685. The total loss Of life in 1859 was 105
be ing decrease Of II from the previous year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
The Rhode leland Democratic State Com
venti0n.
The Rhode Island Conservative State
Convention.
The Connecticut Delegation to the
Charleston Convention.

HAKTFORD, COnn, FeO 10, I6bU
The editor Of the Times denies that the delegation chosen
yesterday 70 Charleston is Douglas delegation, and
sefts that 1t is pledged to no candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

Singers Sewing Machines, for Families.
aors and all manufacturing purposes unequaed They
capable Of doing moro work and Of earning money
than machine In market The family machnee n go IA
80, are attracting universal attention.
In SINGER co, ass broadway, N.Y.
10 Fulton street., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
SECOND HAND aAFEs
i FOR QAI.H

TTgFRuL IN ALL FAMII.In6,
u BE6EMANA co. BnNzINE wh!ch r1evss -
spots grease H. and cleaneeG giovea skD ybbona -
equal without he sNgleU injury 70 co5oe a hl
Sold BY al dxugxiAA = cents pes boula : =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

Hill, Inimitoble Hair Cutter.-Hatr
Dye 90 oents Depot No. Barclay street, and sold by all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

We beg TO cali the attention Of cohing obber from South
and Western cities extensive stock Of low priced
and cothtpg suited their ade which we arc pre
pared 70 oasr The most favorable tsrma and prices
UEVL1N. HUDSON CO..
nd HpoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

Smoky Chfmmeys Cured ~ Buffers
Patent Wind Guard Perfect success o. no charge. Oce
Is White street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
Massac husetts Delegates to the Charles
tN,, Con We N taOn

BOsroN Feb. l6, 1850.
At the Democratic Convention of Seventh district of
Massachusetts at Haverhll to-day, Messrs Pierce and
Johnson Douglas democrats, were elected delegates TO
the Charleston Convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

oo%o, <ooS AS4 zoo' ZaZo, $780, ZOSl, 2z93 2S53,
SUPERIOR Coum.-part Nos. 10, 4s, SIT, 2i5, 5ss,
SOL, AL, 5o7, 5s7, 5sl, 500, 500, COL. sos, eo71
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Part 2-Nos 27s, 1874, 4f2 50s 1923
1913, IA, AGO. 124, 80, 326, Az, 246, 100, 24O
COMMON PLEAS COURT-One hour cases.-Part l-Noe
2c42 2o4s 22s7 2e7o 27o5, 274l 1913 Part 2Same as
yesterday.
Drawing. Of France, Broadbents s. Co.'S
sgsssx Cousrr-CLAss 40 FEsRuAHr 49, 1850.
/, IS, 18, 38, Al, 2, 81, Sc, a. A, "a, TO-
CONSOLIDATED LorrERY-C1Ass H. FEBRUARY Is, 1850.
81, AZ, Is, IA, q, 81, go, so, 7, Al. 20. SO.
FRANCE. BRoAIBINTs CO.,
Managers, Wilmington. Delaware.
OmciaI Drawing OF Hodges, Davis 4
g. p, 81 CTS n e 20 ~ E's - y y ls:
HODGES. DAVIS CO.. Managers, Macon. Ga.
GapsawHITE. Halter No. as Broadway opposite s. Paus
Clothing Jobbers.
"a: Z
''' o. 10 '' ! q II s:s.s-.,
aors and al manufacturing purpcses arc unequaed Thsy
ssn Ss
No. '' '''f4t s si'Ssi;s :sse'o 9.
ITO Fulton street, Brooklyn.
Herrlng's Patent Champion Fire
md burglar proof 6AfeA ii Broadway, Of Murray
1000 Portraits Taken Daily. "A Photo
grub. 81 twelve at sitting At HOLMES double camera sls
ABeauti1ul Com Observation-Disclosures
Pearl for identifying and preserving tho complexion skin
nay b 6teA UAts & - Broadway.
Awnings.-GOmperts the only Mfldow
proof Awning Maker 10 70 be found Of l0l Bowery Prices
Semm0hs & Co.'s Brazilian Pebble
apectacaes. Sole and only depot e69< Broadway.
Stodart Pianos.
warerooms sol Broadway
Batchelors Hair Dyeing Establishment
removed 10 Is Bond street. Private entrance for ladies'
MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
MILLIONS OF BOTTLES now used every year in Tie
Relief Immediate and certain. Only IS cents q botlc
Barry's Tric0pherous IL the Best and
chespest article for dressing identifying ceansing curling
preserving and restoring the hair Ladies' try It. Sold BY ali
Batchslor's Hair Dye, wig and Toupes
Actnsy removed 10 6 Bond sreel Private entrance for
ladies.
CrfstadOro's Hafr Dye, Wigs and Tou-
pessTbe best In the world wholesale and retail and tina
dye privately applied Assor House
o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

Resolved, That the delegates have power to appoint
| se substitutes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
The Fsgitiye Slave Law.

The fugitive slave law now IN 'oree'
.t.nob amended in 1850, was passed
in 1874 by the men who framed t0e
Constitution of the United States.
The history of its passage IS 'hus
given ia a New York paper;
IN December, 1892, the Senate ;
snno;nted a committee, consisting 81
Air. Cabot Of Mass. chairman NJ
Pad Of D and Mr. Johnson OF N.
q ato drift fpgiitiue Stare 6'a, as
thsv style it. Soon after Mr., Cabot
,soor,ed such a bill to the Ssnats;
aaa ON tba 18th of January. 1!95,
+ ras,ed that body unanimous yIe IS
f.ir to presume, as the yeas and an nays I,
ears not ordered. On the zo'n o.
the same month it was sent TO Tue
House Of representatives,, where It
wasre(erred 10 comlnittes consisting
Of MIR. sedgpick, chairman pan !. aua ',
p P.nraa Of Mass, and Mr. White oil
", who. on the 4ih of Fesraary'
,,nortsd n, It to the House, where ne, os is
lspo'.. ..ssr1 the next dsy, By 70
WartSera aud % Saatae'n ro,fs; =, !, on m
the the Iath Of the sane month y re-
.siyed ~ tls approval Of the i'reslfen''
0 , I'm. became law Of the land
GIG wears ago last month.
The President who signed thatla~' ,,
saws the L4ncaster (Pa,l lafsA'gsa, !
sns' 81. WAS George Washington ana
among aTa, tie members of Congress VINO VINO
voted for it we're some o. 'ho .s,y :.
nsmbers Of the Convention .aa.
framed the Constitution VIZ; a,Sa Nlca1'as :
Gilman. Roger Sherm"n' oona'naa
nay,on. Thomas Filzimm'ns ane
Rsbert alerris-ah Northsrn sIn. msn aaa
The Black Republican ieaae's "os M
declare this law to bs in dlree. @ VIC w,
l'.ljon Of the Uonstitu'lon--.nus y sta !,
a.u,vy ,.al,y declaring that the. men wn'
tramsa ram The Constitution did not kn0'
what il mean'!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22

= - ! - l. -
,A-.r ao,iars for one year If paid at
me- af .ubscription, Ta o Dollars
90 sSFsts GENTS. without DEVIATION
g,f,e+ the a xpiration of three months.
nI.e,t ssis,s for Advertisements, 1oo-
work or Subscription, considefea .o' oae
wbea con tracted except against moss, !" ''i'
,v,orns ve have running accounts.
s,r.y-s ',,es.r;hers failing 20 order dlscoh.ln-
~ anceof the paper at the expiration Q, 'he
80. - ,yb;cb they may have subscribed,
a,;aarod as wishing TO renew; ana 1t
III a,,ut;nned to them accordingly.,
s.,Dxo pa,cr viii be sent out OF the
ro..ss unless paid form advance.
49, A,.o-s;sa,aant inserted a V"s s"t- i-
,,,r ,er Sauarc OE E"eisc I,ncs
OF F.ess for the first lnser'ion 's
<cuts for each contlnua,ssc' 81, hu
sp Parsons advertising by the year VIZ 81
charged E'prty Doiiass Of aNbalf
umn. Tweniy DOisaFs ~ ~ Js,.;a,
Cen Doiiars for one-auaf'ei: -, s,a,,Sss
ion from thesctsrms ii1fef G"S is
So ,rhe privilege of yearly Advertisers y
t.;.tl, J;n,;tsa 70 their o,on 'rnnted'ate az"
,sonlq,, b; sine rs: and the business o. a. ru
nysrt;s;ng firm is not considered as ihciopinS
that of its Individual mem befs
;aA-announcipr candidates Three Desa'
70 H. pa;d IN otlrance an ere'y case
Nzs yerfisernents not marked WIN tne
armbsr Of insertions when handed IN, WI, ~,
he ecnifaasf until ordered 0'tt, ana p"y"e"'
sracted.t .,,
E~-f-N No advertisement inserted gfotaaoaSy. I'm
a'-AtlvertiseneIts of an abusive nS'''''' ''""
rot he inserted al any P,'es. ..o,7,,
srp5 5or, pritsting. Of ALL S''ms, .'' "eJSs ~
lone on New 'ESFc' ana n' oi. .ae
,.-ns as any Office in Tennessee
$50 Pnpsr will be discontinued uh,ii
-, aTrearages are paid up--eacept at 'Hs
,t;ou NJ kLe Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
Gemple of Gbe Muses,

WINTER SCENES
| The leaves have fallen from the trees,
| The alder trembles at tho door,
And like the surge Of angry seas,
The mad storm means across the moor!
! Th G frosts are penciling the panes
With many quaint and rare device;
About the village lcahess lanes.
Are seen unbroken spots of ice.
The rime upon the hedge row seems
More purely white than ermns robe;
The solemn sun but weakly beams
Hangs in the sky like blood-red globe:
The poor birds fit from spray to spray;
dense mist hangs upon the world;
And in the daylight wakes gray
Like smoke from heavy ordnance rolled!
Deep silence reigns in every vale,
Nc streamlet tinkles as it flows;
Save when struck by the northern gale.
That harps in thunder as it blows!
The ivy round the cottage door
Looks perished in the dim cold light;
And round our homes the mad winds roar.
And strike with all tn cir groanpg might
The holly's muffled with the snow
Thro' which the rubbed berries peep
Like drops of coral, while below
The rivers bound in icy sleep!
Welist the north with thunder tone
Rock giant trees from root to crewn;
While massive clouds look sad and lone,
And with sullen grandeur irown!
The snow fakes fall in reeling showers,
In many wild and grotesque forms;
And soon the hills appear like towers
The bulwarks of the rolling storm
And days storm vsnquished, coldly dies,
When night in savage glory reigns;
With snow-bonnd earth and unstarred skies
Amid the howl Of hurricanesl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22

EARLY Snow IN CALFoRN1A.--fhe
Maysyiile lCal. J Appealof the 9th
Oe,eber says there has been quite a
snaw in the mountains east oil that
town il lay about eight inches
.,laep on the road between Nortf
ESan Juan and Forest City, distancf
|of forty miles, and higher up it wa;
deeper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22

aIARRIaD. DESERTED, AND MARRIED
IA the SANE AGAM-Thg ST. Louis
nA,, rs tel a strange story Of one
.Dohn flardwck, Pittsbnre mechsn-
Iic. In 1858 he went to California
leaving a wifs and two children be-
hind. Reaching the land OF gold,
he dug a pile, wtich his paftner
stole from him. Then he fell sick
ami recovered only to fad himself
quite impoverished, feeble. aud dls-
eeusgsd. He wrote frequently 70
his ullt; she did not receive his let
! ! ters. nor did any from her reach HIM
Hs concluded thai she was glad q
he lid Of him, SO he begun to dIe I
agsio. ia the mean time the wife
Imourned for him as for one dead
I,hen naturally married again aaa
|remDyea TO ST. Louis. her hrs
lebildren died, and she tere two Inpr'
"a the seeand hasband; pe a''e'
Time died also. Wi:hin montt
Uarlwick. the C.lilornla adyenturer
Having accumulated fortnne, came
howard the E t,traveling BY the owe
LAND route. Stopping in ST. Louss
Ihe walked about the city looking a
1.-The town. While SO engaged, hs me
Ibis wife. "sfatuaI explanations
.leoJloyed. The dead children recei.
lea The tribute Of paternat tears, an
tithe new ones were welcomed WI
affection. Then clergy man unite
(. he pair for The second time, and q
|narties soon left St. Louis.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
Negro Suffrage tsbe tested in Con-
sresS.

In The sixteenth Congressional
District of Ohlo, Cutler, RepubIicaa,
Was elected by 81 majority over
Jewett. Democrat. In a large mum
Der Of precincts negroes voted the
Republican ticket, ard in eonse-
quence the Democratic candidate
was defeated. The Marietta Repub-
Hcan gives the number Of Negroes
voting in several precincts-enougb
to deeids the result, and intimases
The election will be contested. Tbs
CiaciDnati Enquirer says that 1t has
certain information that Mr. Jegett
will contest the election OF his oppe
nent, and adds:
It has been pretty well aseertain-
ed that more illegal votes we're given
to Cutler in Washington county alons
than make up his ntjority in the
district. Mr.. Jewett owes IL TO the
Democracy aud Union men who so
nobiy supported tim in the election,
and, who changed a major y against
him of more tIIau .. coo. 70 make
The contest and he will do Ii. As
tha constitution Of the State pro-
vides that no Que shsli vote If he
is. net white citizen of the Ual,sd
States, all persons os negro blood are
disqualified lor voting. Tbis is a
plain proposition, WEIGH the House
of Representatives, affitmed- In the
contested election case of Yailan'ling-
ham VS.. Campbell, two years ago!
The Republicans have been in. the
habit Of carrying OHIO by an Illegal !
negro vote. They elected Chase |
Governor 10 1856 notoriousiy in iha:
mannsr. A majority of white citi-1
zens voted against him, bat the
negroes turned The scale.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
The Mo5iians Wearing esssaass s.eaas,

M. .fo5;ians Wearing Cocfaaes'
The Mobile Tribune O 0'''s
morniag says: .ra he;nc made
- - xhat IS meant and repressnle0
as e e VIVA. aast.ae worn blythe gentlemen
is BY the aa, streets, We have thought !
IN .oor OUT - explain that i.simply means 70
pro, srsps, 3. 70 asarsr. are men who are DE-
sasm'asd snas = to defend he IONA
'sshl, rishe. ef tbs senth with Their llsss r';s
should The Black RernelloanS.9 ra'.0 ! an, n,
s'ps' so,al be elected President o. 'ns
Uaited States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
LIN / colin
BLACK RFPrBLfCaN PRINCIPLE.
HUN IBUG
BUG | BEAR

A Russian tradesman recently
forty taIlow candles, IL
St. Petersburg. on wag r, ana
s,rahesse say stiil lives.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
Walking a Raft

There was a fellow once steppe'
out OF the door of tavern on tn
Mississippi, meaning to walk a mil
up the shore to the next tayern
just at the landing there lay a. bi,
raft, one OF the regular old fashioned
whalers--a raft q mile long.
! Well, the fellow heard The land
lord say :be raft WAS q mile long
ast.. he said to himself, Il will g
forthand see this great wonder, ane
let nay eyes behold the timber wblci
\ the hand Of man hath hewn. II
be got on at the lower end, aud be-
gan to ambuiate over the wood IN
pretty fair time. Bat just as he
started. the r1it started too, aud as
he walked up the river, 1t walked
/ down, both travelling at the same
rate. When be got to the end OF
the sticks, he found they were pref
ty near ashore, and in sight Of a
tavern: so he landed, aud wake d
straight into the bar-room he'd come
out of. The general sameuess OF
tblngs took him little abaek. bat
be locked the landlord steady in the
face, aud settled i. in his own way:
Publican" said he, '.hre you
gifted with tain brother. who keeps
a similar sized tavern, with adupll-
cate vile. comporiiog wood-pile,
and corresponding circus bill mile
from here?"
The tavern keeper was fond of fun.
and accordingly said that it was just
SO.
"AHd, publican, have you among
your dry goods for the entertainment
Of man aud horse. any whisky OF
the same size of that OF your broth
Ier So
And tavern man said, that from
the rising of the sun even uato the
going down Of the sasne he had.
Taey took the drinks, when the
Stranger said, "Pobiican. that twin
brother of yours is fina young man
"A very fac man, indeed. But do
sou know, | m afraid that ne suffers
Il good deal with the Chicago dlpthq-
ria!'
@ aAnd what's thatI' asked tho
toddy-stieket
ats when the truth settles SO
firm in man that none OF 1t ever
comes out. Common loctors, OF the
,catnip sort, call it lyia. When |
left your brothers. CONFECTIONERY,
there WIS raft at his door, Which be
swors his lifc TO was a mte long,
Well, publieao. | walked the rais
from bill ito tail, from his door to
yours. Now, | know my tine, an
. I'm Just as good for myself as ior
hoss. and better for thai than any
man you ever did sse. i always
walk n mile in exactly twenty min-
ure,. on a good road. sad III be
busted with an overloaded h9aa gun
liz | We been mora ten nina'es
- -
coming here, steppfn Over Shs
blamed logs At that.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22


.CuRIoas STATISTICS. The foreign
papers report that statissifs are at
present The rae in Psrisr An en-
thnsiastic pro eient. o thas study
.hst1y calculated that Is millions of
men have perished in the various
wars which have been waged since
the ersation Of the world. Carrying
his caleultisas still further, he est
mates The blood shed in these uars
at S,5oo-o00 barre!s; and tpkiag
:he weight Of each man at an. aver
age OF 100 lbs, be .conclsdess that
100000 lbs, of human f:sb have
been cot to pieces by hostile peap-
ons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
HH()LR NO. 1876.
Ths Prempl fIerk.

l once knew yoUng man, sail
an eminent preacher, who vas COM
mencing life IS a clerk. One dsy
bis employer said to bin, snow. to-
morrow that cargo Of cotton must be
got oat and Weighed, aad ws must
have regular account of It's
he vas i young man Of energy.
Tsis was the first time he bad been
entrusted to superi1teDd the execu-
ton Of this wosk. He made his ar
rangements oyer night, spoke 70 the
men abaut their carts and horses.
and resolving to begin very early IN
tnemarning, instructed ali the la6cr.
ers to be there at half past 4 o'elcck.
Do they set ia werk, and the tI,;gw
was done; sid about ten or eleven in
the day bis employer eatne and seeing
him seated ir The counting house,
looked very blank. snppcs;ag that
MS commands had not been executed.
Il thought, !" said be, eyou we're
-equesied 10 get cut that cargo Of
cotton this morning.
''it is all done. replied the young.
slerk, and here is he account of
Lie never looked behind h'm.
rom ihat momeni-never. His
character sss fixed, confidence was
established, lie was found TO be
he manic do The thing With prenpt-
1ess. he very soon cane TO be
ine one that could not be spared
me was as necessary to The firm
y any one OF The partnsrs.-
de Vas religions map, and vent
hFoush life OF great bsneyelence,
md at his death was able to leavs
us children an ample fortune.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
Uaoccupied Houses.-Frem I

Uaoccupied Houses.-Frem me
scattered census returns thst have
been reported, it is estimated thai
there we're about twenty-five hun,
dred unoccupied houses in Massa-
|cbusstts last June.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22

The Racine, Wis, Advocate re-
lates the following incidenl; Char
lev Search who lately had his leli
arm .ampatased imagiaad that it iels
cold; aad complained OF. an acute
psin ia the little finger. II was
Therefore aisinterred and placed IN
spirits, mach to the Eilief .of ihy
sufferer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22

VIM. r May, Of PomTfet, CT.
picked 40 bushels Of apples from
one tree. He had the Curiosity ia
count the number Of apples in ons
peck, and found 100 making 7e0
in Que bushel, and subsequently go.
400 APPLES grsw0 the tree
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
rbe brightest boy at The late E, {,

The brightest boy at the lale . "a, 8 :,
.,ins,iop Of the naval academy
am'Ha.,s aosnolis. is said to bave been a
,;,,ia =, q aaT s,llew Of fifteen, from Texas :
ap0 VI ,ps uap way from his native slase
so to Annapolis, working at jobs 81 o. 'yps, hsa
setting along The route, s,,,thn als n,ties aas
bs ths light Of dip candle, .,iaa 70 g,,l eal
ret. and passed his szam'pas'an sshsaa s,ss as,
high honot One sa,:, 81 o0i !. slsaj .ba ,ishI
truly says that eth.s y Is Tue
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22

A LITTLE Boz REWARDED FOR HIS
HuMANiTY The track Of the VIII
mington aud Atlanta Ga. rsiiroad
was Washed away by raia ia the
night not long ago, aud little bay,
discovering the damage, walked ~
the track and stopped the cernlns
train 10 time to prevent a dreadiui
catastrophe. The little fellow is to be
sent to the Georgia Military lnsii-
tate al the expensa Of the State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22

The South Carolina Legislature
has adopted unanimously resoiu-
;ion iustrocting The Electors apgoint-
led by TIM, body to cast the v,,s.'oI sns
State for breckenridge and Lane.