Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
aYETTETTI1IRR,,:@' ,:' ..F'ENN;
LiMs Roeh The capit4T '5fl Arg'f {
.ansas r,s Is IS sitiiatel on the rich t}N

4 tsouth) pank lr'lla Oh the ARKANSAS sl>; r'|
: er, .about300 miles from its mouth
Il60 miles a little south OF, west, G
fl Memphis, @and l,G65 miles. fror
r Washington City, 1t is situates
t on a rocky bluff, about 80 fee
high, commanding a fine view Q
the. surrounding country Its pop
: ulationis is about l4,09Q nos
II Fort Smith is situated insSebas
tian county, in the northwest part
i Of .Arkalisas, on the right bank d
Ithe Arkansas river. 1T was q
! military post, aroundt which q
! fiotrishihg 6 town, doing prosper
Gus business with the Indians. has
!, sprung up, 8 The The population pop hp N; is i
about $500 01gmr1sse9 Ift q. ~, -.
Fort FiHmore. is'a military pest.
! N Arizona Territory, situated on
the left bank Of the Rio Grande, al
, most SO miles north Of Ell Paso,.
and near where Arizona, Texas,
and Mexlco corner. l,.3.s.,7-,,,,g a.
gEt Rsso is an important place
ON the right twcstem) bank of the
Rio Grandc, on Mexican soil,
and in the extreme north-eas COR
ner. 1t is situated. about 1,fQ0
miles from the mouth Of the, river,
is distant 1,S00 miles fromaWash-
ington City, about s00miiesi west
of Shreveport in Louisiana, and
GOO miles from tie Pacific Ocean.
1T is, On the. route from Fort Smith
and Shreveport to Fort Fillmore
and California, and the proposed
route OF the Southern Pacific
Railroad. 1t is properly a a line of
settlements n a marrow fertile val
ley; with a population goo souls.
33l i&nteFS5 theTcapital Of New !
Mexico, is Situated ON a small trib- /
u utary' alli Of Of the Rio Grande about |
800 miles North Of Fort Fillmore, /
and between 700 and 900 miles /
from,5 land south-west1oft Jefferson I
City in Missouri. ? Foraforty' years
it has been the great emporium of
the overland trade carried with |.
Missouri. The population Of. San
ia Feis about 6,000.a3 10 b5,afa
sra Old Abes .DlleA on lie, Trol.
rs sAorcliablee gentlemanr Wiiolefti
st. Louis Wednesday alternoomin- (
forms usthat the people ecthere ared,
areatly terrified, and thousands
are leaving gpthe acity. 81 The Ger!
mans especially qare packing iupb
and leaving III large nmmbefs:-J /,
with musketsareIstation-i
ed at every corner mtbe cit ys-f-i
The Federalists are underogfeatE
of an attack, andritt
is the general impression ythataStd'
Louis will, within a, few.days, beit
in possession of the State ktroopsst
COMMUNICATION from ST. Loeis Dn445,
the railroatlsfwasir sirregular,and and !
certain, pand iconstantoieafsT were 1.
entertained thatat the TRAINS Kould
be stopped aby tlrer rasoallynHreb- :
sls..d A Ahnmber pfgGermansl beifs
ongiilgr to Seigersromnand, ,swhoii 2
we're in the fight atsSpringGeld,f d, :
anne into St. Louis ~ ednesdayts
morning without arms, and gehertf
lily without hats, and lna Sieplor- {
lble condition.-Loas. Courier Y f.
a Moyq1 : Re1orm.-The ncw.39ci
Turkey has inaagurated fs
|. NEST wonderful reform, having 5
ibolished the harem colnpletely..Pi!
4e having always had only one = =
qife,f as in Christian nations. = 9
alse ordered that,the jewels and q
5aluables Of, the late sultan be sold,d 4 q
a order to raise fund for, the pay- c
ntof his personal liabiHties f.
Walter Norris, son Of ex1Senator s.
sofris, Of New Hampshire, was b
illed at Bnlf Ran.u fHeFwas' a u
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