davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

We are IN receipt of the Cherokee Sen
tinel. published at tusA. TeSas, containing
foil proceedings of the great Railroad
meeting held ~ Palestine. Anderson Go.
on the Goth ult The Convention adopted
resolutions tavorlug Il connection with the
Opelonsas road aud We dn not lind our
road alluded to IN the whole proceedings
Is tins the entertainment to which We
were invited Caddo G1seic.
II the editors Of the Gazette viii exam,
me they will 6nd that the report of the ma.
loity Of the Committee on Reports favored
the great central road running from East
to West, desghated as the Atlantic aud
Pacific road II they will examine further,
they will find that the proceedings Of the
Convention are IN the main favorable to
this routs " hen we take into considera
ton the various conflicting interests which
we're represented at Palestine, i, is evident
thu, the Nicksburg road obtained MS fair a
showing as could have been expected Ow
ing to various causes principally, we pre-.
sumo, to the courts-!Iarrison and the adj
Joining counties were not as numerously
represented at Palestine as was desired (.
and AS numbers usually count in a conyen.
ton, it is probable more favorable report
in favor OF our rosd would have been made,
had our delegates--and particularly our
speakers attended the convention. Wha,
WAS done. however, was favorable 10 the
Nieksburg road. II the people of Louisi-
ana will build the road to the line they need
indulge IN no fears of its not being carried
through our State
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09
The Troop and ouitman msetiaE.


The Troup and Quliman meeting, when
vss TO have been held in this place on
Tuesday last, did not convene. from the
fact tina, the people did not respond to the
call made upon them. There are few State
Rights rnen-and very few, We imagine
m this county who will no, vote ior Pierce
and King. Those few, however, are gen
,lemsn of talent and respectabillty, and
We are satisfied they are homes, and sincere
tn their opinions We hope that even yet
they will Se induced TO vote the democrat
ic ,icket. They should bear in mind that
the present j, contest between RePubll.
eanl.m aad Federalism. II Gen. Pierce IS
elected he Will veto every Federal measure
that may pass Congress And when we
take into consideration that the tendency
to consolidation is increasing every year
IN the extrnYagint expenditure OF the pub
he money IN giving way the public lands
IN Homestead aud River aud IIarbor bills.
and in the evident desire on the part OF the
ehirs 10 increase the tauif--lt must be
confessed that .ueh man Is needed IN the
Presidential char. On all these questions
Gen. Pierce IS sound and his history shows
that be ha. the independence to carry out
his principles on the subject OF slavery
he is also uuobjeclouablc He is pledged
acains, the agitation Of this dangerous
question and opposed to all Interference
with the fugitive slave law, unless to make
il more binding. II Is stated Of General
Pierce that when the question arose as TO
the probability OF South Carolina gong
ont Of the mon, and come one said that
a force would be raised to subdue her he
replied. in a public speech. that such an
army could acrcr march om of Ncr Hamp
shire riihom passing orer has dead boig
How few southern men, and what northern
man has ever given expression to such
noble sentiment We cannot but think
that he deserves the vote OF every State
Rights man.
-T We extract the following from the
Montgomery Ala Advertiser, and recon
mend il to the peru,a OF our ncighhor OF
the Patriot. and some OF his vhig lricud.
The Journal delights to harp upon the
fact that the Van liureus support Gen.
Pierce We admit the fact, but the Van
Burens also support the democratic plat
form. Greeley, Johnston Seward. and
Raymond support Scott bat 'Pa upon me-
PLATFORM
Listen how John Van Buren, talked at
the Marlborough meeting IN Ncw llamp
shire
Mr.. Van Buren, was satisfied that the
action of the Van Buren, democrats, in
ISIS secured the election Of the wing can
didatc. 1hrg accepicj ihe Baltimore pIai
form ~ - brcaa,e that pIa form d'mand
ed II nam That they sbord MT dgHafe the
question of JGrcrU III, raS ruling 10
sand bg hc prornions ~ tie ConSifn,'oH
-m OF its provisions He believed it
true tina, the Constitution secured the right
To recover runaway slaves and Tc must
all iir, 10 u. ~ The Constitution rds AT an
md # pds duty io Ire up II, that
dufg hpUd br performed IN Il constitution.
nj manner. II Washington aud JAY. and
such men, made bargain, he should be
heye it fair one. though Abby Folsom
l.. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09
Another attempt at Suicide

Mr.. EpIroR, On last TUESDAY evening
great excitement prevailed, on the corner
of Bowic aud Wellington streets, owing to
the attempt OF , Yonng female 10 commit
suicide As was about the first to wit
mes, the sad act, have thought 1t not amss
To inform YOU OF the matte The cause
Of her dependency has not yet been I'hind
out
However novel the means NAV appear
she had contflved 90 get her head between
two palings, and then with both l'e' well
placed, she was striving with Nigh, ard
main, a never before witnessed one oi
the genus gadiiaaD do, to pull of her ned
Had it not been for The timely Interference
of youth of minor wears, there is no
telling what nigh, have been the result
GALItS.
=. s. ! might have mentioned that the
excitement was mo particularly among
the little boys
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

Tbs FatIiot Sno WI 'S.''
In InporiaH admrsioa by NJ fo's, NJ
ayfAor OF The Nei- B5s'pa siaHdcr ,
The star State Patriot exhibited a good
desl Of anxiety. some time ago, TO prove
,hat General Pierce acted cowardly IA the
Mexican war, AMI this, too. IA the face oil
the fact that every American officer &C
qusin,ed With Gen piorce-Gcnefal Scott
himsclf among the number bore honora
bic testimony 10 his good conduct and e'l
lant bearing while ~ Mexico The Same
pin. has been equally anslnns to prove
that General Pierce expressed opinions oi'
ien.iye to the peoplo Of the south HE
overwhelming proofs $50 contradiction were
Insufficient 10 corsnca our ueighbof. In.
stsad 81 acknowledging bio error. sod
making suitable Apologies, We find hHm A.
rayed With a number of aAilaslis made h'
,boliuonisis. Stating mot that Gen. Pierce
bad uttered these sentiments 81, New bos
ton. tor the afrss Of opposing proof ~
relation to that speech was too great 10 be-
,urnouaied but tbat similar expressions
hsI been made by h.m ~ another speech,
made st different place. l. was IN vain
tina, the frieod- Of Cen Pierce throughout
e.. s,.,a n <.. I.p,.hir. Jcni.d tba,
-.
az ""' e''' '''''''' ''
sediments that were aseHn.o 10 nun u
was in vain tha, Gen Pierce himself de.
mod hat No had ever mad. use of any
.,...- t..,-..t. -. ....,., .,.,. ma,
only nn"ue' Out ""'''''N '''S' '''
hni It reiterated hy ibe Patriot with as
ppeh ,esg tom As il 1t had never been
d.a,,l
"r................,......A..v,v
IAN b.' .f,6. .,,.. op,n,on .ull"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

From de tone cd oar exchanges p .eN
weeks sgo. sec ,,.-s lei o. tcIoa ihat'H.
cotton croo OF taif year vou.t uu la
lis h 20 tpm every laUr we r.'
was of ere m.u ,nrane chaustat tH
r accounts have sine. g.ea... changed
la con ,eqnencs OF recent utu. tho c-aps
90 the bottom lands hayo boon mate ..a
m,asd This is particularly he 5000 on
the Mississippi, on the Ouachla, and on
Red River The accounts from the dis
.sioss Of country on these streams represent
.hs. the army worm, the rot, Ne, are ruin
ing the crop, nnd ,ha. nothing like the same
oaaati,y nj co,tou will be gathered this
,ear that there was lasi. On the other
hand, the upland. are producing finely, and
will far exceed tia, Of any previous year
Tho cotton crop IN this State is generally
good We see some complaints in the
West bot none in Eastern Texas. The
rsins, it IL true, have done some damage
bu, we are inclined to the opinion that this
county will produce double the quantity
tia, !, did last year Taking our oHn
county IA an average OF Eastern Texas.
are much fa,,ercd with the prospect Corn
Ia sbandap, and very cheap Oar planters
we are In much better condition than they
have been IN for long time, Inasmuch as
they have generally, plenty to live on, and
are no, compelled to draw so heavily upon
New Orleans.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

The Picayune is downright, severe on the
editor OF the Nacogdoches paper The
editor boosted of irccmenus cabbage.
head which somebody had sent him The
Pic-it is too bad says 1.-THE Nacoedoehes
man can take the cakes for he certainly
possesses the greatest cabbage head in the
country, '--Caddo Gazette.
The Picayune WAS not very original in
its severe remarks, Tor the editor OF the La.
grange Monument, in late issue saws:
We of the Monument have never vel,
had the vanity to brag about cabbage
head We freely admit tina, the editor OF
tho Chronicle, according to his own boast.
Is the enviabe possessor OF the largest
cabbage bead in the State"
We have only to remark that had our
neighbor Of the Monument the VANITY to
bras. his contemporaries would have been
prepared to do him justice.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

WAsHiScyos, Sept. 22--Revels,ions
before the Committee for the investigation
Of the Gardner fraud, duplicates sno,be,
par,y than Secretary Corwin in that fraud
Much excitement exist. In Consequence Of
fen1-'s 10 'his -ogArd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

TnE \rvR"rpl ,rtoNs or toSGrn
The apr pfill.nus of the has, session
Congress amount to tort, seven mllious
dollars The ri,il and diplomatic arg
prlailons are Ss03> 600 foreign nd
steamers SI.7io,O00, army, s>.13ScI
navy so n5'4 600 pn.tliliee iranspofiaps
- 537 900 Indian appropriations, u
O2G,3i1 dciIciencl-s, 81 800 900, ind
nlIe appropriations, $500 900 -- lca
Sl1,I7l0'0
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

10 Pc fi''o' q Pie >os'h n,e'ra A''"'e',
~ 'he ''a'e '"A,''e VI '.'' ''"' ',S''
! observe that inc Attorney '"'het"' mas
altered ms "pIhlon' communicate" !" Wv
bell on Inc ION 1uiV iH'' rs 10 V'e con
st''n''o"ai Necessity "' 'o''|e"',s Il" 'N''a
session ~ h' Les'nlh'"'r, TOT me want w
an 'PPo'""""''' "'' ~ '''"'' ~ P''''
cate THIS change o. OPINION upon 'ne ma"
ner ~ WREN Tue enquiry was P[op'unoeu
to nm IN my note 81 'he -''p VI June ias',
In order lnHt oo'h 'he A""fneS '''e'''
"'a U'>s''' VA ".t"fn 'p ni, " '',
~ this matter, man" IN" ioliu"lh5 state
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

Tn FoRRE>r Di,on,f ,sr.-The ~
nearly forgotten Forrest divorce case VI
lac revived IN the course OF few dinI
counsel tor Nr Forrest Intending to arr
tn" motion Tor appeal on the 18th ult "
report tba' the lady is about to marry So
III England, j. not creii'"d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09
TEMPLE or HONOR.

Their wi h. 4 IN citing oi tie Dhve Branch n
pie of Homer ~ ? pn neat tuesday evening II
s'clock. ~ wldsh TIM hn,lnr~s ni graf lmp11
" ~ b. hritr- the rcmple u + e :
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09
Cotton pieking.

Mr. B. +. MogRrsov, who has charge Of
Mrs haeer'y's plantation. between Mar
. MI and Port Caddo, known as the phr
nix placc, has furnished US with state
n,ens Il the amount of cotton picked by
tear OF ,he hands, on Monday the 9th ul,.
Hsge is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

Ihe .boss amount was picked in dry,
clean c1tkon. Mr. Morrison think. that
Hal's esn pa 500 pounds, agd says that
~ t'ss . boz, vhq vas unwell pa ne 9th
aNr car pSsk mere ,lian sao ean. VIVA,
20 orc iaaar thteA Of this Can any
II d - beat h {.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

81 y 49, ~ lbcro is qrcbabil.
II ~ sss~ tte an a.,rs session q,
's's l*a'slssatS sss II nsst spring
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
MARRIAGES
EaAEsHssIED,

In this county, on We dnesday. 2l,h alt.,
by F. NJ. Ventress, Esq. - Mr.. SAaUEis il
A. Roam and Miss LYDIA McDANlEL.
In This county, on Thursday. 9Th inst, BY
Rev Austin G. Smith, FLEAsANT HALBERT
Esq, and Miss EMILY BqcA ANAH.
In This county, on Thursday. Isl inst.
Nr. MARL!y WILLIAMs and Mrs. SAxAH
GuNrER. d.
In Athens. Ala.. 3 Is, u,., Mr.. W'l1LlAn
P. FANKER and Miss SoFAkoaiA II. RAGS
DALE
In Pulaski. 3lst ultI. Mr.. AHpREw J
LY1LE and Miss MAtTEA 4. REARc2.
In Giles county, tr. JAMES n. PELr snc
Miss ELIZA P. SAUNI EKs.
In Ruiagrr0rd>cou1 by, Mr. JOHN ". DoS
NELL and Miss SUsAI BowMAN.
In Rutherford county, r.. THEorHILU'
r. FREE,I AN and Miss AIARGARET BiGhAM
In Rutherford county, Nh CHARLES E
SvEEp and Miss Ann B. lHAINEs.
In Williamson county, Mr.. Hiram K
SLATE aud Miss ARABE1LA S. WALLAcE
Ia Williamson county, Mr.. JAMES N
BUCKINGHAM and Miss ELIZABETH JAM
Denton.
In Williamson county, Mr.. NscaoLA'
". BALLARD and Miss MARY CoTToN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
Died,

In This place, on Friday. OH inst, Of con-
sumption, Mrs. JANE-wiie OF Mr. Miles
White, aged 25 years
Near Memphis, Tenn. recently. Mrs,
SAMUEL RosEBoRouGH, aged about So years
formerly resident Of This place.
In This county, on Thursday, 9th inst,
Mrs SUSAN, Vile of Nr5Pinkney NJ. Wright,
aged 80 years,
From The Nashville and Louisville c. Id
r0catf.
John T. Law, the subject Of this notice.
was born in Lincoln county, April Is, S2o;
died February 90, 1852. That fatal dis
ease, consumption, had laid lis hand upon
his vitals and released not us grasp MI ~
work was done, and The mourning band Wa;
called 10 weep around his cold, iteless lorn3-
Mr.. Lay had been a cor slant seeker OF relst-
qion for several wears; but never became
satisfied until short time before his deatE
A few minutes before his death, with his
arms linked around his SISTERS neck, he was
heard 10 say, "Gioryl gloryl giory!" anC
suddenly expired.
Thus this lovely young man passed away
in The vigor and prime Of life. May Go'
sancsify this sud event Of His providence e
The good of his aged and afflicted parents
relatives and friends.
M C. s kNoTr.
Fgysrtoyile, Tenn, March 9, 1882.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
Great Mob in Isl. D ouis.
ST.. LOUIS, "A


The result Of the election can be
given by saying that the whole wing
ticket has been elected Kennett :
majority about 500. An effort was
made in the first ward by the Ger
mans to prevent the American wings
from voting, which caused the Amer
leans through the city to rally force
Of about 800, which soon swelled to
5000 or more, and proceeded to the
first ward where fearful and bloody
conflict en- sued.
Tie Americans we're fred on, when
they p roceeded I'd the houses from
whence the firing came and complete
.ly den olished five or six fine build
ings.
tie nu nIber is deputy Sheriff Stevens.
In the evening five houses were
burned. The fight continued with
various success, until aIate hour OF
the night when a number proceeded
to the German pr ss, 'lYhe AM
zeiger." and threate he'd 70 burn down
1.-THE building and wd re only prevent
led by the timely arrival Of Mayor
| Kennett with the military. The mil
| itary we're stationed at the building
until a late hours eyeral were very
badly wounded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
The Markel s-.-,La ties D atesI

NAsnFILLE, TExN.-I'rade has beer
quite active and h eaithy during the W. Eek
especiatl y during the later pfrl, since the
improve! mon, in Tie stageof the CqmBer
land.
Tho stock Of groceries on hand is quite
large, ana now receiving important acc s-
sions. :.
Sugar -. The d enand continues steady.
Sales at 4s06c by the hhd., and 54@83 by
the barrel.
Coffee There is a fair demand for
Coffee Sales at l60l0Ic for Ripy
Flour. -. We quote Tennessee aiid Gin
cinna,i S4041-,he fines, 81 Louis brands
MolassFs 80 to s3!c- q gall 81.
Sail. +. Barrel SILT al sec, p bushol;
Sack. fire 81 10 to so; coarse 81 80.
Candies The supply is ample. We
quote Tallow 9 TO b; Star % TO %; Sperm
4'S waf.ky u Price Of good roc,id ID 1910
! Sc. r. gallon.
Bacon Stock light. Sales at Y TO Be-
Lard Scarce and in demandl Sales
3, 10 &c.
Bauer, lQc b. d.
Feathers, 2803Od.
Beeswax, 10000.
Ginseng, 80.
Corr Meal. 4OO45c 3 Baahcl. Z
Corn. 81 75% 9bl.
Oats 30D40e q 9ushel.
Guber P eas, 600d7c = 5ushcl.
Flax Sc I'd, 8509d 3 blsheI-good de-
mand
Lead, pig SC, bar Sic.
Dried Peaches. 81 1924.
Dried 4 pples, 81 20.
Wool. 23030c.
Green Apples. SIS e bbl
Irish Polaioes. So f. bull.
Sweet Potatoes. 1850 81 2, bu.hf p.
New ORLEANS, LA.-Ohio -four dull,
| 600 bbIs. al.3 rs.
Corn j.. . 20,0 600 bbs. at 44O47c.
Ness Pork. J.. 800 hhds at II IS
Bacon. +. Active at 95Ol0.
Freigh,s - Liverpool 91l6.
Cotton. :. Wednesday 5000 bales after
Battles news. Prices unchanged.
Mildling TIC. Increased receipts, al
Southern ports, 10000.
LOUISVILLE. KY.--Saloe Of 1000 mes:
rork al Sl5 R5Dl5 5000 hhds tibbed
sides 9; clear side IS TO-.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
Complimentary

A corresponds Mt Of the Star vllle
Miss Advocate speaks as follows
Of our fair correspondent, "1uar1e
Ann," and her production, Thoughts
after Sunset
Mr.. EDnoR:-In a late number Of
that excellent paper, the Fayetteville
Observer, | find the following lines,
for which, on account of their tran
scendent sweetness and poetic beauty,
! earnestly request a place in your
columns. For | am sare that no
lover of "the truly beautiful" can
read them without admitting their
ezeellenry; nor can any persOn--who
is accustomed 10 view, with pleasure
the bright luminary of the day, de-
scending behind the western horizon,
and gradually sinking into the arms
of night, with twilight coming on
a pace-fail to admit that they are
nature personifad, speaking the Ian
guage of nature in harmonious NUM-
bers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15

ExrRAdRDINARY SCENE IL COURT
A civil suit, involving the amount OF
Sl47, has been on trial several days
before the New York Common Pleas.
A witness by the name OF James
Cormick had been examined, and bis
testimony on certain important
pbints VAS direct and positive. On
tl5a oTst INST Mr.. Cormick came into
co,,rt and stated that he had com
,o;ttod wilfnI periufy, and asked the
farn;vpness Of God. the court and the
i,,ry He said that after giving tie
tosf;monv he became troubled in
conscience. and could obtain 10 peace
nf mind until he had set the matter
right.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
The Wee Presidency

If We were disposed or thought it
expedient to express a preference
for any one, for the off Ice of Vice
president, we could not crafty our
feelings more, or better fxpress our
true sentiments upon this subject,
than to adopt the following which
appeared first in the Knd zville PIE
bian:
.eFor the Vice Presidency We know
of no name around which cluster
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and deeper in
terest, than that Of Gen. Trousdale
Less widely distinguish d perhaps
than others, because less obtrusiye,
bis character and services need only
70 ba canyassed to take ff m and TN
relaxing hold upon the popukrmihd.
Modest and uupretending, his civil
and military career has ever led in
the pathway Of duty, patriots m and
honor. Such is William TT usSlalF
the man whose mob He, elo-
waited, spotIess nien ali might envy,
bat worlds could not emuAte.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
New Goods! New Goods!

i4iE Undersigned have just received
Il large ahd waved Stock Of desIrabis
T 4 ~ Il arb alAI 8B Q5OGDS3
! Oous ht ca best terms IRON ilrst class houses
ID 't.S ciaes oil fhiiad'iphia and New lork.
% "'ch I1ey ih''!e tAe attention OF Fut-
eli 9seFs. Having had much experlebce IN
The business. and being well ka1wn 10 this
couiaiuni'y. t1sy deem Il almost unnecessary
q ffPea' 'he assurance, lhaI at tits house
caA q found aS good Goods. and on as liberal
'eii1s' as can bs had at any like establish
In fh' 10 'he 'aje suffice II 10 say that they
az determined, as hsfe'oiofe, 10 make II 70
me interest OF, buyers 20 deal with. tLem.
SOUfHH OKIuJ biORGhN 81 MIL
SEPT g.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
SDring Circular.

EET z have been Receiving LARGE sup PLIEs
w from the Eastern Cities Tor several
weeks. and now have the IIlaasrreNpt an
nouncng hat We have in sPie V3ry Ex
TEvsIyE. BEAUrrFuI. and ysRiED stock o:
EIByY apRlM(S AAEl Is Uni 1.3A
%0DGS s8e
which we would bs much p.essedlto have
our old customers aud the trading pubic
generally tdcal soon and exafline.
We BUY sur Goods in the Hest markets IN
the Uniteds States, on the most favorable
terms. and being wiling to sell at very
small advance en- cost. we will offer induce
ments which cannot fail 70 spit purchasers
We trust by keeping a slodk d. Goods nte-
Nor 10 none, and an incrdasdd endeayor TO
please, to meru and receiveIa continuation Of
the very liberal patronage EXTENDED US since
our commencement in bdsiHess, and for
which we beg Leave 10 feiurh out sincere
thanks
Very respectfully,
GO9DaICH, BUCHANAN Is BEAVERS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
Neatly 1rintea Blanks.
GarConalF

Ddr 0A1iJ
We have resided here for the
greater portion Of Our existence.
And we've are somewhat ashamed
10 telI i've IAve not known until
very raesa tlg, n3r 10 we fully know
c4ca now, The yas AMOUNT Of treas
ures wi-hin our reach
The most Il oer rea lers are aware
that ~. 10. l5aesace, made the cir
cn aeoa oi.f lincoln for the pur1
noss se.iae 9 sweet voices
Of saea Of tasm al might think prop
aw 1lagir favors We
take is occasion, however much It
nav seem ont 81 seas pn, to return
ann hearty t1.aks .o.all whose votes
We eaavasssl, far. tHoir unsurpassed
',o.n;.a.isy. ana QsP9cihly to that
o.ae~oa.. l...s, ,esase nd nlber lacked
.3D.3r.v i giving b ID the Office We
eoushu
proceed lo.lo It, dat during this
pcr egia.i4a wo amazed to find
t1.ftsa ID Lincoln, Tennes-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15

TERRIBI.E DIsEAsE We learn from
Cumberland (AIdDI that q disease
which has baifled the best medical
skill has been prevailing FOR some
time past in the GAdes, the upper
part Of Allegheny bounty It's apt
preach is known by Slight pain,
which soon extends over the system,
drawing the body nearly double, and
causing the most excrudiating pain
70 the person attacked, who is only
relieved by death, which US ually takes
| place in a few hours. Families have
been almost entirely destroyed by
lit. and we hear of a b inst nce, where
d widow and three children were at
tackled and died, one llttle child Only
escaping.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
DR.. ]. B. SHEFFIELD,
FAYETTEVILLE. TENN.

mr. OrF1cE-Sontb side Of the Public
Square, in the middle frame Office. be tween
Hines Hotel and the new brick building 20
April 8. 1852-1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
II c. HOLMAN.
Settle U!

fEJfIE pa r,neFsaip Formerly exist leg he.
4 tween French & Berry n the ('ria 2
business having been dissohed dIgbiseg
'nieiJhs since, the undersigned - c0hpd,ed
io rIose up H.i outstanding matters dpe bad
sSTAA. AH those lpsTing TO save cntf Ihgsi
aEail themselves q this. The last oppOIiudily
regret tue Necessity o. lncurrng fost on
sDa. atAQun,s, hui nay sHutuen FORCES the
toilscuoA u all sums due the hfn OF ir9ncn
s Berry hoTe ali those indebted VIII pay
b., immediately without Pa} ing cost.
A, H. BERRY.
lrs--aE or 1870 n