davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
CftyIntelliUence.

FIRE IN WATER STRREr.-On Tuesday night. between
and eleven O'Clock, fire broke out the attic Of the
storage building No. 35 Water street. 1t doubt
caused by the floor beams having taken hre from the
burning Of the adjoining building the night previous
Before tho flames could be subdued the and upper
floors destroyed damaging the building the extent
Of about $780, insured.
quantity Of oil of bergamot, owned by j. s. Law
renee, was destroyed fully insured in the sun Mutual In
surance Company forty crates Of Crockery owned by j.
c. Jackson, destroyed loss 81 0O0 insured $500
in the Manhattan Insurance Company eighteen Of
port wine, owned by Sturges, Bennett Co., also
burned Ioss about $780, fully insured in tho Home In
surance Company; some segars owned by Tauber
somewhat damaged by water fully insured about 900
damage by water done TO the stock of tobacco No
81 owned by Dubois and vandervoort stock insured for
$3.50 900 in city insurance companies.
CoRoNERs INouxsrs YEsTRRDAY.-The Investigation in
the Of Floyd N. Brown who was found dead in the
gutter in Twenty sixth street. Sixth avenue some
two weeks ago. resulted yesterday the jury rendering
verdict Of Death by injuries hands Of some per
son persons unknown
Coroner Jackman held an inquest at No 228 Third
street upon the body Of Margaret Low native Of Ger
many, aged forys six years who committed suicide by
swallowing quantity OF green paint Deceased been
in Respondent state of mind for time, in couse-
Anthony Delaney. native OF Ireland aged arty one
years. died at No 412 Third yesterday from the
effects OF injuries accidentally received by falling down
flight Of stairs.
FIRE SPRING srRHEr-The alarm OF FIRE for the Third
district last Tuesday night shortly after twelve O'Clock
originated from No. a1s Spring street, of Green
witch street, in the carpet weaving shop OF John Jones
The flames extended into the tinware store OF Joseph
Watson, adjoining, before the FIRE extngushed Mr.
Jones' loss win amount 10 about $780, insured for $500 In
the Peoples Insurance Company. Mr. watsons loss is
about $50 insurance The of boots and shoes
in the store the first floor owned by David Orr was
damaged by water to the extent OF about $780, insured
for s. 800 in the Rutgers and Brooklyn CON-
panies. The building is owned by Samuel NJ Valentine
1t is damaged about $3.50 insured in the Bowery Insur
apce COMPANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

CLEARED.
ship China, Lesneron Lyerpo9s-J Whitney Co
ship Esmsrsds, York, London--T Durham.
Ship Bcynon Thcohad, Brisiol--J Elwell Co.
ship Black sea, Rckmers, Rotterdam-Fvnch, Meincke
Wendt-
Brig Elizs tBri, Ham, Piymoath-T Richardson Co.
ss Mona rsSn ss OBJ III Bros
Brig Narsaretha lsPrus), RsioG, Roiterdam--w Salem
sTs 15ss pr oashs Son
Brig mary Alvina, Ames, Rcmedos-r D Brookman Co.
sshr Bailey SBr' Foley ysrm Ss I Parker
& faa si Fsre
sss Hss %ss
How sr xfE Dsys
schr Bs,s En ,.ii , BaI,inore-J McKes
sssg ky" Avn Wsn Ts1 Esraa nqH sSh
ssSr White s cloud Lesvis Newcastle
Sem s.S oh y%"n b sswsasMs
Sctr Nye, Mckay, Auanesick-Master.
Sem s1n .sa G Pace $Dm
sehr II coIson Gosea Bans Bansor Bsos
ssSI Tariet'a, Gray: Taomsss1 Brown ROW. acc g.
sssr 5s s p. sie 1iysr @fsWs SSS
ssbr ci IND. Stevens provineetownMaser
sss1S ss%sn ysa,ey sos'an1r Sanford.
sshr NJ P aa. ms BOs,onw Brown Co.
Schr II Barnes, Raymond, New Bedford--Maser,
Scbr Seyaph Allen. New Observation-Disclosures
Schr = Smith, Snow, New Observation-Disclosures
Schr 4 W Thorn Davis, Fall Rver-Mastey
Schr Frances Ann Congdon, East Grcenwich-Mastea
schr Maria Louisa, Cummings, Ecwport-Master.
Schr Z Wilcox, NcFadden, Groton-J Frye 4 Co.
SchrJ NJ Warren, Chapman New Hayea-~AIaser.
Schr Harnabeti, Jack, NorNalk--O q Conoyer
Schr shaler, Strickland, East Haddan--H Racket.
Sloop Clio, korcntt, Tannton-Master.
Soop Pointer, Nichols, Bristo-L Kenny.
SloopJ r. Vail, VAIL New Haven.
Steamer Fanny Garsin Spencer, Philadelphia.
Steamer Rariian, slower Philadelphia
steamer Novelty. Shaw. Philadelphia.
ARRIVED.
Ship John ! Dmnoek tof Brunswick, Me-, Harvard Lily
lon "a II, passed ship Roanoke, hence for Iavrc.
Ship NV Orleans Bei Liverpool Oct a. with mdse, TO
Frost Co. Was within 800 miles of New York the 9Th
Inst by succession Of heavy gales driven across the
Gulf Senn far as Hatserass'nce then had heavy
and NV gaka
Ship Martha for Boston) Reh Hayre Oct a. in ballast to
Shines, Cbsse AGO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
Brooklyn City News.

DREADFUL AND FArAL ACCIDENT New York MER
caASr.-Yesterday morning Mr.. George W. Havcmeyer,
junior partner in the firm of Havemcyer Townsend n
Co.. and son Of Mr. f. C. Havemeyer TO his death in
frghtfu manner by being caught in tho machinery Of
the sugar refinery belonging the rm which is situated
in First street, Williamsburg He was looking at its
working when the sleeve of his was caught in cor
wheel and the unfortunate young was crushed in
such manner as to almost instantly cause his death
Every attempt made to stop the engine but the
efforts useless. Mr.. Havcmeyer was young man,
twenty five years of age and single He was late Can
tains Clerk on the United States steamer Monticello
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

the o0unrywe would yet Ike 70 know what is the ne
cessity for such an6f The people a tins coun
try are very we'll satisfied with il has besD fact
they fighting maintain as IL has been, and they
not prepared for proposition 70 reorGEhixe a.
present.
It is 70 be regretted that the friends Of the late Com
manding General did not adopt less offensive mode OF
demonstrating their admiration for his virtues and their
sympathy for his misortuaes No questions their
right express their esteem for avors by presenting
him with sword but 70 make OF tho occasion for
casting siars the government and intimasDg scheme
for reorganizing 10, is In bad taste. II not worse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
S HIP PIN G NEW S
Movements Of Ocean steamers.

KINGSTON, IA, HAVANA, AATANZAS AND NASSAU, N.P.
CLEAIoR-From New York for Kingston ia, on the 10th
day of month. The Cleaor New the
9th of each month"; will be due here about the 18TH
COLUMBIA MARIoS-No stated days yet fxed for
the departure OF The Columbia and Marion for Havana
they will sail about days. touching Key West
ward and homew ard.
KARNAK-From New York for Havana via Nassau, Mp. on
the arrival Of every alternate Cunard steamer at New York
New York Matanzas the Sth Of
month. Matanzas the I'D New York
the 18th.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Aniers AID packages intended for TIE NEW YoHK RRnlLp
louid be sealed.
ArNASAC FOR NEW
RISES. MOON RISES. 2 46
sun sErs.....,....... 81 HIGH WATER. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
THE NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.
Important Order from the Adj
jutant General.
Rules and Regulations for the OrgaDiza-
ton Of Troops,
&c.. &c.. &c.
GENERAL oRDERs-.No, yl3.

slxNERkL HxAnQuA RTKRs, SrATOoF NEW YORK,
ADS. GENERAL q Ornu, ALBANY, Nov. 20, 1861 !
l. AA organiHaAicn Of volunteers kor the several
Of the service will hereafter proceed according to the
following rules and regulations; the aggregate number
which will DO accepted to be determined by the exgsn
cies Of the service.
H. Each regiment Of infaatry viii consist Of ten COM
Fanes, eaca company 10 beorganizsd as follows;-
0rias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28


FoRr JEFFERSON, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAWYER Tbomaa
Falls John Kennedy, Geo Kennedy, Thos Daily Thos Cos
grove, John Hand YIN WARD James Fay John Garrgan,
b Farrell, p coney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Z6() hoS'''9 At HALF PRICE.
Al EVANS, and Fulton street, between Gold and cair.
zoo BLACK FRENCH DoEsKIN PANTS,
sDlVy From stock Of broken Broadway house,
WORTH IS,
Selling
FOR IS u.s.
At EVANS. and Fulton street, between God and Cas
= nnO RICH BLACK SATIN VESTS,
l.UUU From the stock Of O broken Broadway house.
Worth SIS,
Selling for
$250,
AtEvANs', and Fulton street, between Gold and cir
OOO BLACK AND FANCY SILK VESTS
.UVU From the stock Of another broken eohfog boun>
Worth a,
Selling for
81
At EVANS, and Fulton street. between Gold and C,sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
aggregate. ........... 83
For the regiment there wi
Minimum.
Aggregate. .H%
CAVALRY.
Maximum.

H. Each regiment Of cavalry will consist OF three bat
taons each battalion Of squadrons each squadron of
two companies Zach company will be organized rs fol
lows
A;a.,a Annkrrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
The Abolition Rebellion Against
the Government.
Demonstrations i'm Cincinnati
and st. Louis.
Sum ner ON the Stump in New
York,

EIJN ATOR SUMNER ON THE REBELLION.
GREAT WANTING AT THE COOPER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF WIN. CURTIS MOVES, ETC.
Sne Hon. Chas. sumner, United States Senator from
Massachusetts, delivered address last evening, IN the
sge tho Cooper Institute, Rebellion; Its ORR
y and Handspring" The invitation was extended 10 him
BY thc New York Young MEMS Republican Union, which
was organized June 1856 the Fremont and Dayton
Central Unonn Rarely has there been such large an-
assembled in the Cooper lnsttute-never OF
such general reputation and intelligence Several hun.
cred ladies present. As Mr. Sumner made his ap
ysYanoe the platform be was haled with enthusiastic
~SStanse
The meeting was organized by the election OF Mr. wm
Cartr Noyes Chairman, and the following named sep-
sics.eass wee Presidents and Sccretarles:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

NoA 6eorgeOpdyke, W. n. EvArts,
vhvef 3shnsoa, Elliot C. Cowdin,
Hiram Barney Henry c. Bowen,
<seorge 3. Uheever, d. d, Edgar Ketchum,
<eorgo W. Blunt, Hon. Hamilton F9sh
O. B. rockingham, Hon. Henry b. Stanton,
AAvh Dudley Field, Hon. y. A. Conkling,
Dexter Falrbank, N. D., William Il. Warren,
kuGue r. Andrews Isaac 7. Smith,
Him. A. J. Raymond, William A. Hall,
William GOodell, Prof. Francis LebeT,
haAa Sberman, Washington Smith.
SECRETARIES.
'NSR p. Deaneld Smith, SgiEnund IasAr,
theodore Triton, VIM. Allen Butler,
6carge Denison, James B. Richards, n. D.,
Edward Gilbert, James s. Gibbons,
me reading Of the names Of Messrs Opdyke and Chez
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19
Maeuten Der -Ninn. Staats3ettuts.

Maenteu Der -Minn. Staats3ettu'ts'
MtnneI Ipta.
5aninss une Datota 90. 9err 9stloe:;
0em lllm unb Brown County st: Horfer>
81. Yeter unb Nieolst Gty %: S&immsl,
5t.Mntbuny ". Minniapolis, 0rtb u. S"0blau@
Carver ct. Suit,
5tia water unb @aIbinston GtY 9t. @@eter,
Wiupna uub Dinona &tY 81. Ttl@er.
Beaeplain 9err Grana y. 2tyeertsot:
}artbault, @ice &c., 9err @ott1r'ee GlsafnFe'"'
Nem- Irier qerr &usen 1bsin.
Meabs Gambling, 8. Duerre.
Neb Wins, 5err Sobn Trteor'@'
Wabalbaw> @eors 9uber.
Qa Gro6e, 9err 9eil. ,..
buffalo GitY, @ise. 81: @@lttltr'
Juuntain City, Wise. Dr. SpuDr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19
Mtnne1DtQ<6du8,

W(tn1e1DtQ<9Ql18,
Mantato, &de BON Gront< unb plum- @trabe.
BON
@1emeu8 Rron.
Der unter3et&nete lentt biermit ergebtnf bic
Aufmertlamteit bes publitum auf lein ppblein-
eeri@tetes @afbaus gum
Mtnnelota<6au8
pel9eS IN 8e3us auf ieine inuere Musfattuue,
preife un6 Bebienune teinem dbnli@en &tabliGt.
.uent iu1 Norbtpefen na9ffebt.
% mtre belonbers barauf bin8emieien, bab iidb
tet benz 3auft CUTE @taluns befubtt nub aQt
@orten tutter fit pferbe uub O@ien ftets u ba-
bea Gns.
89b &Iemtns 4rpn,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19
@cmfortatles oeutl4e8
@ d It. unb 6 . i + aus
3,1nt 0ti1tneipta=2bal,

Sort Strabe, nabe BEN @lodenbau8.
Der unter3ei&nete erlaubt f@ biermit, bic Muf-
mertlamteit bee einbeimii9eu unb auswartieen
beut(9en Vutlitums auf iein nett unb bequem
etn9eri&tttes @ait- unb 8pfbaus 3u leuten.
Sn bemielben 1ubet ter nertbe Sat bic aler<
treunbli9lte uub biQteitc 8ebienuns, reiulttes
2eeis, quite 8cf, tur3 aQes, pas in elmer anltdn-
bi8en Wtrtbl4aft beanipru9t perben fann+
@ute @taQun8 beiinbet iid ebenfaQs beim 5auie.
Das @treben ees unter3ei9neten 1T bic Mner>
lennun8 berer, bic ibn beebren.
Ibepbpr 0amn1.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19

10 a s bin9ton 6unse,
beutl4eS Sat : unb Boarbina 6au6
BON 4eter &af.
ct. AntbpuYfrabe, nabe BEN ,@iuslpp.
ppuie".
Das r@aibineton- 5aus" bieiet RoRsGuaern
une 8ele9entli& &intebrenben an cpmfortablem
2osis unb woblbefester Gafel Nues, pas BON ei.
uem 8uten 3aufe ertpartet pirb. .. CAT.
~ @ute StaQuneer, bei'm 6au(e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19

ct. Suits
beutl9e8 GAIT unb 8parb tn8bauS
Sum @tuttgarter @Df,
CAREER, Mtnn.
Der llnter3ei@nete empfeblt f9 &eienben unb
biettt ibnen aQe Bequemi@teiten 3u benz biQisiten
preiie.
o. @taQunaen 9ut. ct. Suit.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19
2}terter Ja1r8am8.
Die U(inne(ota StaQts6eitun0

Die Jllinne(ota StaQt66eitun0
sde per Dritten unb Daba BAN.
@trabe, cine 1rtppe bod,
.rlbeint wS9entlt@ uno toittt 3wet DoQ.
per Sabr, in 9prau6be3ablun8.
Siu3elne Mummern teftn 9euts'
8eoin0uueen-
Mbouuireu tauu man ~ ireeub elmer 3ett se'
.>abres bod tSuuen bic benz Nbonnement poran'
,ebenben g(ummern ni&t na&eelanst wsIeea.
Der Sublcriptionss sBetrae lann tn Noten IT,
,enp elmer auten Bant einsel&idt peretn.
n% Weuu @elb In re9i0rirten Brteten ner'
oren aebt, trasen wir ben @srlua; bod "te9t I"
uuregiRrirten Briefen. c.
MQe Mttbeilunesn, @elber ". I. -. Nne ~
Neutber s GSe1, publ''btrs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19

THE
MINNESOTA STAATSZE1TUNG,
A WEEKLY PAPER,
published By REU7 HER f. E1EL'
ST.. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Price 5000 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19
80 %faff's
ser 1T d Il ia 9Du e,

UlulttuIp, u(IUU.
Der unter3ei9nete empfeblt fetn neues, auf
bas Bequemlte tineeri&tete 5aus. &eiienbe fin-
ben ba einaelne 3immer unb eutsn peutl1en Ti19.
Mu@ fir @taoe 1T auf eas Bette seiorst.
Yfaff.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19
q better Sale

BON 8. 8. Slant,
Dritte Strabe eeeeniiber ber presbyteriam-
Stride, ct. paul, Minn.
IN ote1em neu- uno freunblt9 etn9ett@teten
Vaeerbter~ ~@alpcn 1T fets 5u baben
8efe8 9a9erbter 2 @la6 fir 5 Gents
&alte @peiien unb Seine Gtearren.
s. 8. &ant,
u8erliner<@Ql1e",
i&rae sesenaber Der rMrbeiter-5alle",
Dritte @traBe,
ct. Vaul, Minu.
% @utes 8ter
% &alte @pet{en
uno freuneli@e Bebienun8 wirb ieber Belitbiee
meiner 9eebrten @alte ftets porfnbeu.
9errn,ann &retB.
@tel3er<@pule.
@btlipp Stcl5er. Gieentbamer.
ct. Yeter> Minn.
Dieies neue @aitbaus 1T fir bas rei1enbe Yubli-
fum ieBt erSHnet. &ofsdneer beim Sag perben
IN ben biQi9iten Yreilen aufeenpmmen. @ute
@taQung uno Wa6er ftets 3u baben.
Mu@ TT BIER bic StasezSffce fit Graz
perle be6 Stour, ct. Yeter unp Nep<u <ulm.
Ypit9atlen eeben BON bier aus Mpnta9s unp
Greitags BON ct. Yeter nact glep< <l1lm uub an,
nd40en Sage retuur.
Na4 ia @rp0e DienltagS unb @amitagS,
Mputaa8 uub frettdd6 retpur
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19

3mei @lQS 8ter fir 5 @ent6
IN bem ueuein9eri9teten @alpn Don
6pttfrfeb GlbeI,
. rite @trabe, geeeniiber Srpine'S- 9al1e,
ct. paul, Mtnnefota.
Musge3ei@netes 8ier, fautoie &iearren, lpwie
talte @peiien baltic i'd tets an 9anb nnb an gutter
8ebtenung pirb Is niemals feblen.
@pttfrteb @lbel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19
@afbim4tpm=&au8.

Drttte @trabe, @t.Yeter Minn.
Dieie8 5Otel bat eine Mn3abl BON seraumiseu
3tmn1ern unb btfbt iberbaupt alle 8equemlit-
teiten eines 9aufe6 erfer RlaiIe.
Die ppF@aiie nerlabt bas uGBalbinaton< 5aus.
fir Neu- -l1lm jeben Treita8 u. Montag Moraen.
Veter 6arff, Giaentbiiuer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19

wv Su>&to @6SVuU8e1
Qraber Dafpta>6pule),
Gdeber Gprt- u. ct NntpnY(traBe,
eeseniiber benz .@inslupbouie."
llnter3ei@neter empfeblt bierutit feinen Greun-
ben unb ben. Serebrten publitum MiuneiptaS . 1ein
reues bequeut eingeri@teteS @af> unb Ru0baus.
&eiftnbe, iupie Bparbers fInben CUTE Bewirtb-
un9 unb mirb Is utein eifriefes Befrebeu fein,
iebtn mid 8eebrenben sufrieben III itelleu.
@ute @taQuug befnbet lld bti'm 3auie.
PenrY 3anaer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19

Gprtb=&eft eftern=&ptel.
@6e Der &pbert> unp GInften StraBen
st. Yaul, @inn.
DteieS eerdumttet> NIT luftisen 3imuern pobl>
geri@tete neue @af< unb Rofbans, 1T biermit ber
Sun bes publtfums befens empfptlen bon
SO Sui. @rpb, Gigentbiimer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19

~ 2S 1T. S s. Nteb d II : ,
N observation-disclosures,
Ste Strabe, 3pil@en @epar u. Minnelota,
ct. Vaul. Minn.
8eReQte Mrbeit wirb in ber bauerbatteFen 0Se',e
unb prompt 8efertiet.
Gin suaRanbtees M0ortiment BON
Gu@en,
@afmiren uno
@eitenfofen
balten tpir itets porratbig.
GbemfallS fertt8e &letber-
Belonbere @orsfaltt pirb auf ben @@nitt Der
Rleibun93itufe nertpenbet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19
GbQ8fa @Qu8,

@baSta, Minnelcta.
unter3ei@neter beebrt F@ biermtt bem Yubli-
tum ittu pobl tineeri@teees, nit allen 8equem
lt@teiten neritbenee @aftaus ~ empfeblen> bas
BON teinem @tablt6ement, in etrer ter @tdbte ant
Dtinnelota, peber pas &inri@tune nod 8ebanb>
lung anbetriGt, iibertrpdtn pirb.
Grtebri@ @reiner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19

ct. @aul=6at1S
unb 2a9erbter< @aIppn
BON Senrp Na@pr.
Beueplatre, Uftnn>
Sn 0erbtnbung NIT bem 6ptel inb ausgeaei&-
nete @taqunsen. Gbenio @af1er I'M 11eberRub.
CUTE BOARDING III aeitaemG6en Wreifen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18
Wise ann ptbermise.
The Courts Financial Relations.

ahO OUuItO rindHCidt ntIdtlouSs
Scene--A Northern Court Room.
Enter juror lwho has detained
Court at least an hour.)
Judge (much irritated)-M
Clerk, enter fine of twenty five dol.
lars against Mr.. Smith.
Smith.-Did ! understand your
Honor TO fine me twenty-fiy dollars!
Judge Yes, sir.
Smith draws his pencil and address
SEES the following note to bis Honor:
"Dear Judge:-That little differ,
ence. upon the winding up Of tina,
game Of straw" amounted to just
fifty. Pay the clerk hat "twenty-
five," and hand the balance to the
sheriff Yours, &c,
ISM IrH."
(Sheriff hands the note to thu
Judge who inspects it for a moment
The judicial frown gives place TO .
most be nevoleut and satisfied smile
as bis Honor stammers)
"Ah-yes! certainly yes valit
excuse ceriainly-yalid excuse
certainly. The clerk will remit Dir
Smiths fine"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18
Caring Beef.

This recipe which originated with
us, and has now had many years oil
trial, we believe to be unsurpassed as
a pickle. Nearly all the modern
recipes which have appeared in the
different agricultural papers, partake
in some instances almost sidentically
of the ingredients and proportions
set forth in ours, which We first laid
before our readers some fifteen OF
eighteen years ago. At this period
in the season when farmers and 9th.
ers will soon be putting down their
winters a1d We may add their next
years supply Of meat, it may be Of
service 10 republish the recipe,
which is follows:-To one gallon
Of water take one pound and a hall
of salt, half a pound brown sugar
half an ounce Of saltpetre, and
half an ounce Of potash. In thi:
ratio, the pickle to be increased te
any quantity desired. Let these be
boiled together until al the dirt from
the salt and sugar (Which will be moi
a little) rises to the top, and is al
skinned off, Then throw the pick.
le into tub to cool, and when cold,
pour it over your beef or pork, to
remain the usual time, say from four
to six weeks, according to the size
Of the pieces, and the kind of meat
The meat must be well covered with
pickle, and it should not be put
down at least for two days after kill
Ing, during which time it should b.
slightly sprinkled With powdered
saltpe,re. Several of our friends
have omitted the boiling Of the
pickle, and found it to answer
equally as we'll. By boiling the
pickle, it 10 pxri6ed-for the amount
of dirt which is thrown of by the
salt aud sugar, would surprise one
not acquainted With the facts
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18
farn AMI Gas.aen.
Eight Rsls,as fss PIia.iag an Oh.
cbard.

l. Dr.. Dwight used to remark TO
his pupils at Yale, that the raising of
fruit was the cheapest d-plessantes:
way Of entertaining ones friends.
We are creatures Of society, aad it
Is vary important OBI .ct to MIX,
thu social b)ird attractive to all who
boa,r Us With their friendship. A
dish Of we'll grown apples is always
wholesome an acceptable.
2. An orchard is an oruame ut TO
thu farm, beautiful in lis spring bios.
soms, its summer drspery of green,
and is autumn burden of yellow and
rudy fruit. No farm is complete
without its acres Of orchard. =,
8. The cultivation of fruit is a
very pleasant occupation, and has
Ill important influence upon the mind
and heart Of the cultivator. 1t re.
qaires higher intelligence than the
growing Of the annual crops. l: fos.
tiers forecast and hopefulnese, and
tends to a cheerful temper.
4. 1t makes home attractive
children are universally fond Of fruit
anu the home where this luxury i:
always enjoy ed, will be more lovee
on that account. 1t wiz be in pleas
ant contrast with many homes arount
thell.
5. 1t will tend to guard children
against vice and crime. So stron.
is the desire for fruit, that they ma,
steal it il it be not provided for then
at home. Aud the boy that grow
up plundering his neighbours frui
yard and orchard, is very likely f
steal more valuable things when b
becomes a man.
6. 1t is very sure investment
An apple tree, if well planted, is abou
as hardy as an oak, and sure to bea
fruit according to the labor bestowed
upon it. When houses burn up, an
banks fail, and railroad stocks de
preci.te, the orchard will yield div
bends.
7. 1t is not only sure invest
ment for yourself but for your chr
dren. No real estate in thel
Inheritance is likely to be So perms
nently valuable. An orchsrd /
good soil will bear fruit for a bur
dred years.
s. Ii is a perpetual Indictment
thanksgiving to the bountiful Cr'
ator. 1t yields it's burden Of Pre-
cious fruit year after yesr, givin
large returns for The labor OF III
husbaudman, and calling him to b'
hold the wisdom. and goodness
Providence. Do not fail to plar
that long deferred orchard, ac
while you are about it select goe
marketable froit. The best is To
cheapest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18
Description and Pedigree.

PALO ALTO is beautiful iron gray, full
163 hands higb.7 years old the LIST day of
June next and in form and action will COM
pare favorably with any horse in the country.
PALO ALTO was got by imported Albion.
dam Leviathan. grand dam Wild Medley,
great grand dam by Peace Maker, and he By
Old Diomed. Her dam by the Georgia Twigg.
and he by Janus; her dam by Boxer. by Old
Medley. CTPalo Ito is in fine healtbs, and
sure foal-getter lie covered IS mare asst
Spring, and nearly all of them are in foal
and his colts ccmpareas favorab.y as any in
the country bred five mares myself srd
they are all in foal. JAMES II. TAYLos.