davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-22
Obituary.

Matthew Raplee, Esq, whose sudden demise we
noted on Saturday morning last. like many other
residents of these islands, came here first in a whale
ship. Leaving his paternal home when quite young
(under twenty he concealed his family name of
Fitzsimnons, and shipped June, 1851, as a common
seaman under the name by which he was always
known here up to the time of his death. and by
which we prefer to designate him. Some difficulties
occurred between the master and crew of the ship
(Ro6ert Puiford) during the voyage out. and on
the arrival here, mainly through the representations
Of Mr.. Raplee TO the American Consul (now Chief
Justice Allen) the crew were discharged. Making
another voyage from this port in the ship Hi6ernia,
Mr.. Raplee finally left the sea and settled perma-
nently in Honolulu in 1853 as a clerk. and which
occupation he continued to pursue until his appoint
ment, in 1869, as Director of the Government Press.
His education was of that general character that he
was we'll fitted as q writer for the Press, and he
welded n ready and graceful pen. Among those
who knew him most intimately, he was noted and
beloved for generous traits of character, and for an
utter disregard of self interest. He belonged to the
Orders of Masonry, Odd Fellowship, and Knights of
Pythias, by whom his funeral was attended from the
Fort Street Church. after appropriate services by the
Rev. MI. Frear. His body was inferred in the lot of
the Masonic Lodge to which he belonged, and the
beautiful and impressive burial service of the Order
was read over his grave by Past Masters J. o.
Dominis and Alex. McDuff, assisted by ". Masters
Kistler and Neil
Even such - Time. that takes on trust,
Our youth, our joys, our all we have,
And pays US but with age and dusti
Who in the dark and silent grave,
When we have wandered all our ways,
shuts up the story Of our days!
But, from this earth, this grave, this dust,
NJ ~ .Hau rasza rnn nm I trust =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-22
TIE PACIFIC
Commercial 306rrtisrr!
SATURDAY. FEB %.
THE PRESS.

The vacancy in the Office Of Director Of the
Government Pres, caused by the removal by
death Of the late incumbent, would seem to afford
tie present administration the opportunity 70 rid
themselves OF q useless incumbranoe and the
country Of a heavy expense- Such i 80 doubt
the intention Of the Ministry in making q tempo
rary appointment Of n Director, and in ordering
an examination and report on tine accounts Of
the Office. These last are Represented by rumor
10 be in a very unsa tisiactOry condition q result
which II II BY no means Just To- attribute entirely
20 the nominal head who IS Do longer here % an
swer in person, bat which must reflect upon the
Ministry under which the establishment was
initiated and carried on, and who are 10 be held
directly responsible for any errors or short
eoHings IN the management Of what was pecu-
liarly their own enterprise.
While We have conceded that IN a Government
circumstaneed like our own, Ministers should be
provided with the means Of communicating to
the public the grounds Of the policy pursued by
them, aud OF defending and explaining the came,
we have, from just principle, opposed the Irac-
tIce which has been pursued here, of the Govern
ment carrying on the printing business in opposi-
ton To and TO the detriment Of private enter
prise. We hold this position to be plain and
undeniable,-that Ministers have just as much
right to establish and carry on, with public
funds and public means, 4 grocery, n dry goods
store, Il plantation, a carpenters shop, or any
other enterprise Of a like nature, in competition
with and in opposition to private enterprise, as
they have to carry ON the printing business, in
the manner III which the Government Press has
been established and conducted since 1864.
But aside from the injustice that has been done
80 Individuals, the cost to the general public and
to the Treasury has been enormous, for u small
and impoverished country like this. The Gazette
was established in 1864, and since then the fol-
lowing sums have figured in the biennial Appro-
priatiOn Bills for the support OF the Government
printing Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-22

CLARK-HHIIS-Ia Chicago. III on Thursday, December
i2h. 1871. az the residence Of the brides father. by the Rev.
Abbott Z. Kiitrelge, assisted by Rev Sir. Thain, Dr. A. 3.
CLAKx, Of Chicago, son Of Rev r. W. Glars. formerly % this
city, TO Miss SARAH J. HAMLIS, daughter Of DR.. ID. u. 4.
Hamin, Of Turner, H. j. No cards.
RAHR-SODERBLUM-in this city, February 18th, hy the
Rev. n a. Parker, GUSTAV ". RAHE % Miss CAROLINE
FOpFRuLUM-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-22
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. 1.
A " IVA

Feb. I4-Schr Hattie, Nika, from NaHiHviH, Kauai.
lam stmr Moses TsyOr, } ID Howell, . days from
san Fmnci-cO-
15-sshr Neuie Merrill. Crane. Eom Lshaira, Maui.
I6-Echr Ek Moi. Davis. from Kahu-L, Maui.
IG-Stnr Klauea, McGreGOT. from Kauai
IG-SiD1p Live Yankee, Clark. from Iana, Maui.
Jenny Lambert. from Wamea s. KoIoa. Kauai.
ZO-Schr FAIRY Queen. Kaaina, from Hanaiei, Kauai.
2D-SchT Hattie, Nika- from sea-
zD-Schr Warwick. EallNaia, ian Enunakakai NCI1kaf
2O-Schr Mary EiIcn, Jim, from Aaalaca, Baul.
2O-Echr Kiuau, Makahi. from Lahaina, Maui
2I-schr Uhama, Hatfield. from Kona q K1u. Hawaii.
2I-sshr Netfre Merrill, Crane. from LahaJna, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-22

Music THIS EvENTNG.-We beg to remind our
readers. that the concert of vocal music at Hawai-
ahao Church. under the leadership Of the Hon. Mrs.
Dominis, (Which was postponed on Tuesday even
ing on account of the w~eather) will take place this
evening. We can safely promise a rare treat for
the lovers of good music. Tickets may be had at
the bookstores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-22
Exports versus Imports.

HoxorULU. Feb. 18th. 1878.
Ma EDITOR In q late issue you give the figures
Of our imports and exports for 1872, showing a bal
ance in favor Of the country. 1 think the actual
state Of the commerce OF the country to be different,
and the balance Of trade against US BY the Custom
House statistics recently published l find:
Duiiable siyg+gll 9S
Total s[5t9 is %
Total l-OOs-SZt ~
Balance a-aiust s................s 1850 9s
This Is the apparent balance which you ingeniously
explain away. The invoice cost Of imports is not all
that they cost the country The freights are mostly
paid to foreign vessels or owners, and n good part Of
che commissious-these should be added TO the i'm
ports to show their cost to the country.
Our exports are based Of course upon the prices
at which our produce is invOiced. and as most of it
Is shipped upon producers account, and priced at
wbat IL Is hoped they viii bring to increase the mar
gin Of drafts drawn against it, any one familiar with
our trade will readily acknowledge that our sugars,
molasses, wool. upon which heavy losses were made)
coffee. etc, did not produce within ten per cent Of
invoice rates, and therefore something should come
of the value as set down for our exports
I offer as nearer the mark. the following figures
Tot,I imports. ,7+61Ts %
kdd lag Per cent. for frsishts ana eharsss.--.- 2ls,27ss7
v,rus ~ 4,45I 81
Total exporfs..- -
- - over values 100000 90
Deiue' --- Iy5O7 y52I 90
456R29 IS
We are told we should deduct from this heavy bal
ance s1s6, 900 for oil and bone awaiting expectation
ian. LIST. and the ineonsiderable value of enc or two
cargoes in bond awaiting expectation, but from this
must FIRST be determined the amount Of OIL and boEe
included in the exports which were awaiting ship
ment Jan. LIST, 1872. think it safe to assume that
the country il in arrears $500, 900 from last years
business. and 1 commend the fact as q consolation
and satisfaction to the advocates Of an early return
to the era Of malos and poi
Very truly yours, ffcIPRo'ITf'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-22
MEMORANDA.

REPoRr OF STEAMSHIP MOsEs TAYLOR. J. ID. HOWELL,
CONaAsDER-Lsft san francisco Feb 9Th. Experienced
Light s~outherlY winis to Lat zse 81, long 1909 Ia from
theaes we had trades TO port Moderate trades and pleasant
weather. Arrived Ia Honolulu Feb 18th, alter a passage Of
nine and a hall days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-22

printing Oihcc
sI5o,
ls56-67.. liza
$50 N 1850
AtoJaIi tor nine years Of. -................. s5I,72o
We Of course have no means of knowing how
much Of the last appropriation of twelve thousand
dollars has been expended, but n reasonable esti-
mate will put it at One-third, or 81 900, which
reduces the amount drawn directly from the
Treasury to
The sum (. 10 20
Add to this account
Office rent, nine years az say $500. 800
wear and tear Of 200
Duties ON stock remued $500
water rate, SO IeT l5
Interest ON once and stock say 5000 at 10 per cent. 200
TOTAL expense to the ea.ury..:.....;. 7as6l
Office have ayeragsd 5000 per annnm' Witch be-
ing Consumed by il must be added 10 the foregoing, 5000
Making a grand total which the Government Press --
has cost the nation. SllI,s6I!
And this amount may be considerably swelled
by other items that cannot readily be computed,
such as the monopoly of the publication of legal
advertisements, which is possessed by the Govern
nent newspapers and for the insertion of which
the public is made to fay just double the ordi-
nary prices and the rates at which blanks and
other Government jobs are charged, these being
much in excess of ordinary work.
\ similar showing to this now made by us.
was put before the public six years ago in this
Journal under its then management, by which it
appeared that the Government Press was costing
the country at that time at the rate of about
$4,000 per annum, or a total for the nine years
of SlOS, 000-only n few thousand less than
what now appears to be the fact.
y year ago, the then Ministry were respect
fully memorialized by the proprietors of this
Journal, when it was declared to be their be-
lief, based upon figures and estimates submitted,
that il would be to the interest of the Govern
ment to have all printing and publishing re-
quired for the public service done by contract,
and that such n course would cause n saving to
the Treasury of several thousand dollars, an
nually. 1t cannot of course be any matter of
surprise that the Ministry of that day promptly
declined to entertain the proposition to dispense
with their toy, the Government Press, however
costly it was proved to be. After them has in
deed come the deluge, and it remains to be seen
whether our present Ministry will consent, under
present circumstances, and with all the light
they possess on the subject, to further continue
an establishment at once so unjust to private en-
tcrprise, 30 expensive, and SO unnecessary, rs the
Government Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-22
DEPARTUREs.

Feb. 15-achr Annie, Wool, for HiIO, Hawai-.
l5-Am stmr Dakota, ingeFsOH- iJ Auckland.
I'LL d SIS steam sOSp-Of-gar CameIeon- Kari II A
MsinUanuE- 60 crafs- ia re south Pacific.
15-Am bk P0whattan- BacStOue. for NanainO, q q.
I7-Schr Hattie. Nika. for SasuigtH, Kauai
lT-stmr EhEtuea, McGreg0r. Tor Maui anal Hawaii.
Is-Am sunr Moses TaylOr, J ID Howell, for san Fran
ciscL
I0-schr Nellie Merrill. Crane. for Lahaiua. Maui.
IB-Schr Ma Moi, Davis. for Kahului, MalI.
1g-Sloop Live Yankee, Ctark, for Hama, Maui.
2O-U . : Bsneca, A g CIary, Tor HuO. Hawaii.
2t-schr Warwick, KaaWss. for kaunakakaf, Molokaf.
2i-Schr Jenny, Lambert. for K0oa 4 Watmea, Kauai.
2I-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina- for Hanaiei, Kauai.
Projected Departure.
FOR HANALEI-Schr Mar Ellen, sails this p V.
FOR WUNDwARD PORTs-stmr Kilauea, sails on MONDAY.
VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL
y 5 steam frgafe California, Rear Admiral a NJ Pennock-
~ y Ms steam corvette Scout, Ralph 4 Gator.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am missionary brig Morning star, IIalet-
unt bk LfghtooL, p e. Mauans-
Am BIZ Delaware, Rollins, Oaiing.
Am blk Edwin, Colby.
Brit schr Dauntlezs, Berrin, diseharginE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-22

Even such : Time. that takes on trust,
Our youth, our joys, our all we have,
And paws US but with age and dust
who in the dark and silent grave,
When we have wandered all our ways,
Suuts up the story Of our days!
But, from this earth, this grave, this dust,
My God shall raise me up | trust"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-16
County Fairs.
Fer the Fayetteville Observer.

Mr. Editor-Under existing
circumstances, it seems to me
to be almost as creditable for any
thing of human shape to own and
enter at the Lincoln County
Fair an old plug horse that isn't
worth a dollar except for his
speed, as for an industrious
farmer to bring yoke Of oxen
worth one. hundred dollars for
exhibition, with information to
impart to his neighbors on so
important a subject as cattle
raising. More Importance is
given to the old plug than to the
implements from the hands of
our working mechanics, who
spend their time and money to
produce implements, that will
be Of service to their fellow
men. How do such institutions
reward the mechanic for the in
terest that he takes in them?
Too often by appointing men to
judge the merits of his produc-
ton who are not mechanics of
any sort, and who could not
even bore a straightho through
a post, or drive a pin therein
with precision. Fairs are well
enough when properly and
thoughtfully conducted, but
working men should demand
with Fairs the principle which
the word implies; otherwise, I
would say-"Farmers, stay at
home and attend to your own
business; mechanics, stayin your
shops, where there are good
judges Of your handiwork."
HARD FARE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-16
A Sad Occurrence.
For the Fayetteville Obser, er.

On the 9Th Of October, 1873,
John Hill March, son of A. G.
and Rebecca Ann March, and
grandson of William Fl. Childress,
a youth of Is years, Z months and
g. days, was found in the back.
yard of his home, near Boon's
Hill, in Lincoln county, with one
of his feet fastened in the harness
on a mule. He had just unhitched
the mule from a slide, and was
about to take him to the stable.
Iu mounting the mule he must
have slipped, when his foot caught
and became fastened by the trace
chain just where the back band
fastens to ii. The mule became
frantic, running and kicking,
throwing him against objects and
kicking him until his skull was
fractured and mashed, and his
limbs broken. The hoise attract
ed the attention of persons who
were picking cotton in an adjoin-
ing field, and also of his step
mother and grandmother, who
were in the house. These per-
sons found him mangled as stated,
and were Only in time to see his
last breath. His father, at that
sad mornent, was pursuing his
usual line Of benevoIence-was
driving the corpse Of neighbor S
child TO the grave. Thus Il mes
sepger summoned him to leave the
sad work Of burying a neighbours
child and hasten to the scene Of
death at home. It is not amiss
to say that ten days before this
sad affair these parents were called
on to give up their only daughter.
l preached the funeral of his
youngest child-a daughter-and
of his oldest son, III the same
room, to very nearly the same
congregation, with just ten days
interval. This is a severe fur
mace of afiiiction for these parents.
May God Sanctify it to their eter-
nal good. |. P. OSBORNE.
October 10Th, 1873.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-16
Church Directory

Presbyterian, Fayetteville-services eve
ny Sabbath at 1910 and at night; no regu-
Tar pastor; Sunday school SAM
Methodist-services every Sabbath al
lO:30 &ad at night; Rev w Z Gill, pastor,
Sunday school at 8 O'Clock.
Cumberland Presbyterian al
gO:30 A the End, 3rd and 4th Sa bbaths in
each month and at night; Rev Mr. Smith,
pastor; Sunday school at 8.
BaptSt--seryiccs at night on 4th Sabbath
and at 1920 A NJ and at night on LIST Sab
bath of each month; Rev A Van Hoose Off
ciating.
Methodist, Flyntville--seryices LIST Sab
bath in each month at Ii and night; Rev "
n Gill, preacher in charge; Sunday school
at O.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-services
at Sabbath each month at and night by
the MethOdists; Rev Mr. Allison, preacher
IN charge--secOnd Sabbath each month at
II by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
an Rev 4 S SloSn, pastor. Union Sun
day school at 2.
Methodist, Mulberry--Services 3rd Sun
day in each month at | O'Clock and every
Sunday night; Rev J N Jordan, pastor;
Sunday School at 8,
Cumberland sbyterian--services 4th
Sunday each month at IL O'Clock and at
night; Rev \ ID Crawford, pastor; Sabbath
school at g.
Baptist, Mulberry--church session Sat
urdIy before LIST Sabbath in each month;
services LIST Sabbath at IL; Rev |. Sanford,
pastor; Sabbath school ats
United Presbyterian, Liucon--Services
every Sabbath at HIS NJ; Rev J w Wait
pastor; Sunday school at 10
Methodist Shady Grove, (Shelton's
escckI--services 18th Sabbath in each month
at IL O'clock; Rev J c Funk, preacher in
charge.
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN, Oak Grove,
Cnear Flyntrille r--seryicc 4th Sabbath in
each month at IL o'clock; Rev A w Suth-
erlend, supply,
Presbyterian, Unity on the Petersburg
road, G miles North of Fayetteville LIST and
Ord Ssbbaths in each month--also Swan
Greek Church, End and 4th Sabbaths in each
month; Rev I Osborne, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Cane Creek, on
Fishing Ford road, 5 miles North of Fay
ettevile, End and 4th SabbathS each month;
Rev j b Tigert, pastor
Methodist, Oak Hill-serVices 4th Sab
bath each month at 10 O'Clock: Rev NJ
Jordan pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill-ser-
vices LIST and 3rd Sabbaths at IL M-Rey
y ID Crawford, pastor.
Presbyterian, Carbohydrates LIST
and Ord Sabbaths at 10 NJ and night; Rev
Allen Woods, pastor.
AethOdist--services 2nd Sabbath at 10 A
ii; Kew w b Lowery, PC.
Cumberland sbyterian-seryices 4th
Sabbath at loan: Rev 3 Warren, pastor
Union sunday school at 2 p every Sab.
bath; prayer meeting "Wednesday night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-16
Patrons of Husbandry.

Buckeye Grange No. = was
instituted Wednesday, 8tb inst,
with the following offictrs-L.
Stone, Master; Joel Parks,
Overseer; G. a. Mcdaniel,
Lecturer; Jesse W. Parks,
Chaplain; Geo, j. Alexander,
Steward; - Childs, Asst Stew
ard; F. G. Buchanan, Sec.
Mrs. Sue Stone, Ceres; Miss
Lizzie Monday, Pomona; Miss
Pink Rhea, Flora; Miss Della
Alexander, Asst Lady Steward.
On Friday, the 10th, Sulphur
Spring Grange No. - was in.
stituted and the following Of.
ficers installed-A. G.. Martin,
Master, DIR, S. S. Smith, Over
seer; II. L. Childs, Lecturer; S.
G. McEIroy, Chaplain; Squire
Pickle, Steward; VIM. Martin,
Asst Steward; - Hamilton,
Gate Keeper; Thos. Little, Sec.
Mrs.Dr. S. S. Smith, Ceres; Mrs.
S. G. McElroy, Pomona; Miss
MolIie McEIroy, Flora; Mrs.
VIM. Martin, Lady Asst Stew
ard.
Mulberry Grange No. - was
instituted Tuesday, 7th inst,
but we are without a list of the
officers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-16
Rivers of Impure Blood

Flow and vibrate through the system of
those tainted with ScrofuIa, Salt Rheum,
BARRIERS Itch, Syphilis, Eruptions or Pim-
pies on the face, ROughness or Redness of
the skin.
Compound Extract of Stillingia
cleanses and drives out all impurities and
effects an immediate and permanent cure.
If you wish Compile xion fresh and spot
ess, use DR.. P9mberton's
Compound Extract OF StilIinyia
which will soon render the whole system
and complexion as free from poison and
blemish as clOudiess sky.
For sale by all Druggists
The genuine is prepared only by J. S.
Femoerton & Co., Chemists, Atlanta, Geor-
gia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-16
Excitement in New York

Jay Cooke & Co., the largest
banking house on this CONT
nent, has suspended. Jacob
Little & Co., Fisk & Hatch,
Tom SCOTS son-in-law, with
sixteen other firms have gone
under. Business in nearly all
branches is at a stand-still, al
most bordering on general de-
moralization; everybody is
looking out for their money,
and holders Of goods are rush
ing them on he market at fear
fully low prices. A teverish
feeling prevails, and many mer-
chants fear greater depression.
Our senior partner is now in
the city with lots of the new
issue of the first National Bank
Of Fayetteville, buying goods,
which we can and will sell at
prices that will surprise the ma
tives. So look out for more
goods and better bargains than
we ever have offered the people
Of old Lincoln.
MURRAY q MORGAN,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-16
Sales to take Place.

All sales of property advertised
in the OBSERVER, or for which
handbills may be printed at this
Office, will hereafter be noticed
under the above heading, free
Of charge. We call attention to
the following:
By D. w. Clark, c, and NJ,
Friday, November 9Th, on the
premises, a valuable body Of
Cane Creek land, belonging to
the estate of c. T. Edmiston,
dec.
BY same, will be rented to
the highest bidder, on the pre-
misses, Friday, 9th inst, lands
belonging to the estate of K. l.,
Brown, dec. in the 10th and 18th
dists.
By same, Saturday, 25th inst.
will be rented to the highest
bidder, on tie premises, land in
the 9th dis, described in the
cause Of Amanda NJ. Bright
as. VIM. P. Bright ct ais.
BY same, Saturday, Novem-
Der 9Th, at the courthouse door
$50 acres in 21st dis, belonging
to the Fulton estate.
By Jno. Y. Gill, clerk and
special commissioner, Saturday,
November Sth, about 104 acres
belonging to the estate of Rich
ard Compton, dec, in the 18th
dis.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-16
Winchester and Alabama
Railroad.

We clip the following
from the New York Express of
September 80. The writer
seems to be familiar with the
subject, and to write as if he
knew his statements to be facts.
We may add that we have been
told that the bonds necessary to
build the extension have been
issued, but when the work of
construction will begin no one
can tell. New York city is the
market for railroad securities,
and as the financial bottom up
there has been well nigh knocked
out, of late, it would be useless,
of course, to attempt, at this
time, to sell any bonds. Conf
dence among capitalists must
first be. restored, after which ne
getiations could be made on ia
vorable terms. just at this
time bonds could only be sold,
if purchasers were found, at a
ruinous sacrifice. We believe
q financial dawn is breaking,
and that money will again soon
be plentiful. The item referred
to is as follows:
The extension of the VIM
chester and Alabama Road to a
connection with the Memphis
and Charleston is to be built
The latter company has appro-
priated 100000 in bonds to the
! Winchester and Alabama Road,
one-third to be used in the pay
ment of debt due to Tennessee,
and the remainder to pay for ex-
tension. The Winchester and
Alabama Road extends from
lDecherd, on the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St.Louis Road
westward by a circuitous route
to Fayetteville, 81 miles. The
extension will run from the
junction, Is miles southeast Of
Fayetteville, southwark to the
Memphis and Charleston at
Fearn's near Huntsville, Ala,
and distance of Is miles.