davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
Sudden Deaths Markets. Stocks. &c.
Correspondents. Of The N. Y Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA MONDAY, March g. 1852.
S. p. Peasants, ESQ.,, a stock broker,
died suddenly in this city, this morning,
Charles Lsferty, aged 80 years, dlec suddenly In
Moyamensng this morning. OF Rum.
Bush e.s has bees very qulsI to-day CLovRsEsD not
npuch IL CURED after sac Of z5u bash prime al - ID
e "a n. The FLOUR market is rather frmeF IN COZ
cpe.ce of The favorable advices fIom Eufope Holders
Generally dsmard 81 rs Dbl for standard brands. qua
sra 1ot much INQUIRY and the only sales repaired
M nf SOC bis At his The sales for CITY
are limited at 81 3 for common aud good ARCS
. e. All nm 40 IS for choice brasds AID ex IA hYE
Flour steady a. So So and CORK MEAL a. - ia DOL
There is hui inlted am. mt # WHEAT ~ rins We
80 Ped ~ 90 GEMS and White at 81 blshei The
Srkst IS bsre of RYE. and II is waited Tor dsiiinS
copy ia in moderate request Sales Of sal pasne
soplbeIp yellow al 81 cents afoa and some Nhte NJ ~
cents In oars no further sssctons have been epo'-
es WHISKY is lower. Sales a. barrels at ast Gems
81 hsrels moor packages ~ Q and hhds at q cssl
The SI,rk boa d met and adjourned u cay ~ithnu,
,rsrssctng any business lencs Of the oeah oil
ma nab
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The bill for the relief of Col. Mitchell
Il Missouri, was after debate, passed.

he OIL IOI the Icllcl w NOls ulisOuOi
ef Missouri, Vas, after debate, passed.
Mr.. THOMPSON, of Va, asked leave to
offer resolution spproDIiatng the day exclusively
To the cali of States beginning with Maine, for reso
ntops and bills, OF which previous notice had been
even arc on which no debate should be allo wed -
ibe House refused to suspend the rules, and mus
two hours were consumed. The House then weas
,rto Committee oil the Whole on the STATE OF the
linen, and took up the Homestead Dill.
MIR. Fl1cH, in rising to dress the House,
.d that as 10 the bill under consideration ne mad
hui little 10 saw II II should be found, on examna-
tiop 10 be sufficiently guarded to prevent frauds ms
vote should pe found In Its support He rose 70 ols
cuss the Presidents annual Message, and the lncF
dental alters connected there with, nciudins men,
measures and hines CMr. +. went on taik OF an
sorts Of things except the question the
We have received quite a lengthy report Vi nis
speech, bG. find more interesting ma'ei iof oui
cOlumns-Ed1
Mr.. Wilcox obtained the floor, when the
Committee lose. -. .
MIR. HousToN, from the Committee OF
Ways and Means reported a bill for the support Of
the Army for the year ending June 80, 1901
Mr.. CLARKE presented the resolution OF
the Legislature of Iowa, indsfsins the Compiomlse
measures ana be took occasion TO repeat INC SUI
stance of the resolution. and spoke OF tae oineen.
between Monarchical and Republican Govefhm en,..
The laws Of one are enforced BY the mnsAe'1snos'
of the other by morality and patrlohsm. ms
marks highly leucafory OF sns ..n,,'
character of the people OF thai state Inc i''''"
tons were ordered TO be printed
The House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

"A white married woman, residing At
Comac Village, HUNTINGTON, L. l., was murdered %
Saturday by negro, the husband of the woman De-
ipg absent wood chopin Both the woman and neI
husband ave in.empeIate and have been in sne habit
OF sssociating with this negro and other vicioas
characters The discovery was made BY the has
band, OIL his return home at night. He found me-
amir alton Of the body by the Coroner, IL was found
that the woman's throat had been psrtl ally cut hef
SAUL bruised and her person otherwise violated.
TIE negro was arrested, aud facts exist leaving no
doubt Of his guilt. He was lately in the Slate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
The Pope's Presentation TO the Washington
Monument,

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March 8, 1882.
large meeting of Naive Americans took place
hi at Commissioners Hall, Southwark, for the
purpose Of expressing their indignation at sac IDEA
Of accepting marbles from the Pope tope placed In
the Washington Monument number OF violent
actresses were made. series OF resolutions were
adopted protesting against the acceptance oil me
block asking the Monument Association TO recall
their letter of acceptance, recommending the Asso-
cations that have contributed blocks to the monu-
ment to withdraw them unless this request Is CON-
piled with and II the P9pe's block IS placed IN me
a suitable inscription, and that the people insist
on its being placed on the top Of the Objectionable
block.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
NEw.YoRK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Monday, harcn O io'N
A remonst1 ance was presented from men,
tiers OF the Bar OF New-York against any changeso VI
Clerks IL the Courts OF said CITY Al.
Mr.. MoReAs reported i1 Sus,Ofy "a on N .ae
bin relative 10 taxes On PUBIC ooioins' -
York. A.. .;u. ia,
Also. favorably on the bill to extend the ume ''i
co ls cling iaxes In Brooklyn; ,,.. A.. x.d..
Also favorable on the Dill 70 es'aDm n,h 49, ~
Brooklyn.
Treasurer Of Brocklyn.
Also faTorably on the bill to alter the
Comm, siouer's Map Of Broeklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
MIR. Cooley reported bin amending the
general Insurance Law

MIR. Cooley reported bin amending the
general Insurance. Lar.
Mr.. MURRAY reported bill TO provide for
me payment, out Of the general fund, OF the debt
cue July lss2 BY Loan State Bon ts for $4,000,
ara per cent, reinbzrsable In 1857
Mr.. COOLEY reported adversely to bill
incorporating China Mutual Marine Insurance. Co,
In New 1oIx. Laid on the table.
Dir. BENNETT reported favorably, on the
phi to authorize Niagara Suspension Bridse Co to
buils bridge across Niagara River
The Controller transmitted = report in
accoreancs with the request Of a resolution OF the
senate, relative TO the several State DEBTS and
uncs Tue report was read and referred 20 Print
ing Committee.
Mr. PIERCE gave notice OF bill 10 provide
incurred by Hon. VIM. B. Wright one Of the Justices
OF the supreme Court
Mr.. MORGAN introduced a bill incorporat.
ing NeT-York Exchange Co
The bill for relief of Brady and Fitzsim-
mons was recommlred 10 the COMMITTEES of the
Whole for amendments and she Senate went into
Committee of the Whole the bulls relative to Bing.
hamton taking stock In two railroads.
Several petitions were presented and re-
ASSEMBLY.
Mr.. MILLS gave notice Of q bill to Ex-
tend the jurisdiction OF the Court of Sessions held
by Justices OF the Peace.
MIR. UNDERWOOD laid on the table reSo-
luton for the close OF the Canal Locks ffom IL p NJ.
on SATURDAY to 10 p II on Sancay.
MIR. BLACKSTONE brought la bill to in-
corporate the New-Yors Academy OF Music.
Mr.. WALSH gave notice of q bill for a
Superintendent of Public Printing.
Mr.. VAN VkcHrEN moved that the State
Treasurer report the amount OF fees paid into the
Public Treasury by the Attorney General.
MIR. WARD reported favorably on the bill
TO establish ferry from New-Rochelle to Glen
Core, with amendments
NOTICES. ETC.
BY Mr. HoYT, that the 800 extra copies
Of the Auditors report OF expenditures on the Ca
nal, and leo for Auoitor, De printed. Printing Com-
mitiee.
By Mr.. RICHARDS, that the Secretary of
State report the number, &c, OF plank roads. or
ganzed IN this State under the general law. Laid
over.
Mr.. WEBB brought in bill to amend and
consolidate into aet the several School acss Of
this State.
BY Mr.. SIMMONS, that the Secretary re-
port to the Assembly, the amount OF the fees Of
County Clerks, &C., &C. Adopted.
MIR. HEDGES gave notice of bill to
amend the Revised Statutes in relation to remedies
of judgment creditors against estates OF intestaes
Mr.. DELONG brought in bill declaring
the adu Iteration OF wines and liquors crime, and 10
suppress tipping shops.
Mr.. MoLoNEY moved that the bill in rela-
ton to Savings Banks be reconmitted TO the New
York delegation and not lose Its place on the gene
raj orders. Agreed to.
Several unimportant bills were considered
in Committee OF the Whole, and at 4P. N. the House
took recess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

pvoa,v,s IvcruRxs.-"T The Natural His
,,,v If the Ioaferr has been chosen az the suoecs
AZ the rex, Lecture Of the Course, to DO gwen 'h'
evening by Rev. WIN PATTON, Of the Taoernacie'
40 numerous are the species Of this GLASS Of opsds'
md .o distinctly at variance are their appareat d
t.,.nc.. that no naturalist has ever dared attempt
q, .t,. minute description OF them. But We nave no
a.,h, NJ Patton will 20 dissect unmask anaiyzs ana
..u,.re the different members Of this family, that
. closs relationship may be seen 10 ext" pss"eeh
all, whether they "Flsuns In rags OF nu'''i III '''
cade."
Al, RsAuAM's CorcERT.-The secoad
.once,t of this gentleman ct the Taoernacis iAs'
evening was well attended In spite oil ths unP's~
.,, xsstbey. and the entertainment evidsnsy gave
.,s., satisfaction. Mr.. Braham Is educated In his
s.,hs,.s-ths old English style,-and MS voice, AZ
,sou,b ot limited compass 10 Of very pleasing quay
a. !. smiueutly q genslemanly singer we were
80 % ohssr,e that the excellence OF MI sedgwicks
e--fo,m.nce upon the Concersino was warmly re-
sosnized. The instrument resembles the ACCORDION
mt ~. none Of its unpleasant metallic character a.
,.,st /, has none in the hands Of player 80 acco
nlished as Mr.. Seogwick. Macame bonenen. II
Miss Leach sang with care end were maon sPp.s ,,s
ed. and Mr. Grea.orex presided at the piAno g.,
Great tact. We would suggest 10 Mr.. bfan," or.
the Apollo Ia a more convenient ana "''
agreeable room for his pleasant cones"''
The baleful effects Of ruin.sens 81 =,
once mora manifested last nishs' In 'ns - :,
d.,m.n. in a movement TO increase W. - -
pol,.emen for the City. We nave N sA-' ssr,s
u.n, now ss7 men, at . CO." 'of ''' 'A''''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

Ma. CLAY.-The Washingt ton Telegraph
of Saturday says: We have for some time foroo'ne
alludire to the condition OF this Ilus,rioas gen'le
man. because no positive and decided change coulc
be noted. But We have now high srasincahon "
being able to announce that his health Is improved
ard tha, were the weather more favorable 70 1aJ
Re vonld eniov drive out We have reason TO BE-
beye that before many DAYS shall pass his voice
viii be heard in the chamber Of the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
Reduction of Car al Tolls, &c.

ALBANY, Monday, March 8, 1852.
The Canal Board have determined upon reducing
the tolls ON merchandise now paying mills 10
mills. Certain articles DoS paying mills are to DO
reduced to mills. Railroad iron, now paying ~
mills Is to pay mill. No reduction Us expected on
down freight.
The brothers Turner arrested about a fortnight
ago in the Anti Rent district of Albany County, have
surrendered themselves In discharge OF their Dali,
and are now In Jail awaiting their trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
The seizure or the Steamer America.

BosToN, Monday, March 8, 1852
This afternoon, on information filed by District
Attorney Lunt, a warrant issued and the ste am
ship America was seized by the y 3. Marshal. The
snuegIed goods were alleged TO be worth S5ooo.
An appraiser will be appointed 10 value the vessel,
~hs the agents here Will give bonds for her value,
and she viii be returned 10 the custody OF her OFF,
Gers. Joseph Buckley, steward IN the snip, mas
absconded, and reward OF $500 is offered for his
arrest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

MONDAY, March s--r'A
The Stock market was very active to-
Gay, especially in the fascis' and NE ..ns,sS
IMPROVEMENT and speculative se',on ?, 'n' 80 ~
n.sr, to have commenced. In hesalhs, L"', ~.
cs,,on the business was quits large sn0 y pnss'
.ss,.,1e an ADVANCE on Saturdays rates' Vi Ens.
!, 90 shares sold, closing at sst of Ksaains, s's"
Continued ~ EsgAtk Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
The Japan Expedition.

WASHINGTON, Monday, March b. 1872
II, understood that the large squadron which IS
about being fitted out under Commodore Perry, with
the osensbe and primary pun pose OF visiting Japan
is also designed to keep an eye on the Sandwich
Islands, and TO be In readiness to check any move
ments which Louis Napoleon or any other foreign
power may be disposed to make ag ains that nation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
Northumberland by Tslerspl.

BALTIMORE, Monday, MarchS 1852.
TIL. oTeyings Of REEF CATTLE Ia our market TO.
dax Amounted TO $50, Of which "a were driven on,
and the balance sold at % 1884 so on the nool,
equal to u 5ofGes 50 net. hoos were ,an SUI "s"~
Al So FLouR-7O0 bbs. sold at "a III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
Tn. Murder Of Young Lei, man.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March 3, 1857.
Matthias and Blais skupenski were this morning
araiened on the charge Of numbering Jacob Lehman,
ard pleaded not guilty The Attorney General hav-
ng Withdrawn the fifth count IN the indic'mens tne
sefend,nts cOuI sci withdrew the motion to quash,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
The southern Mail-The Florida and Arkansas

BALTIMORE, Monday, March 8. 1852.
There is no mail TO. nj sht South OF savannah.
The Indian troubles ia Florida seem TO DO at An
end.
celee alton OF Seminoes from Arkansas IL u %,
leyed tbs removal of the Indians Will be effected
during the spring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
CITY ITEMS.

RANCE or THE THERMOMETER,
lfA. J. Delsso~'s. Oorr.<,r Ly"sA Cgs,ks, ~
Mach 80 4s o. ~
March 6..-..- 80 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

c,.ssrsmw, + n. Nash has engaged MI.
q Hill 70 give a Course OF Lessons TO oes'nhs $50
ON the Violin to commence March H. a. 70 ~,
Broadway Terms, IS per quarter. ApPn'"
received any day this week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

ADVERTISEMENT. / PRooF ON Poor
From all parts of the Union and from families OF the
h,shes, Iesrectabiiy from the heads Of pubic inst
r,rons apd distinguished scientific men, voluntary
ts,t,monisls to the extfaorcinsry properties y.
LYONS Magnetic Poweer' and Magnetic rns az
hssr received curing The present scar. Aciusl 81
nsriurnt has proved beyond all doubt thai taese
nr.narat,oIs will allure cochroaeAes, bsdous, ah'
fats nice, &c from their places OF sonc ~
nc m a the &c pests of the housekeepeF sfeeoiy
rnnr The srtjcies and inevitably die. ExPer'meas
has Also cemon stratsd that the preparations eoas
ro,bips injurious 10 mankind To these iTo2r.n'
facts thousands have testified For sale oy N'o-'
No. 424 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
CouRr CALrNpAR.-This Day-CIRcUIr

CoURr.-Nos 90, 270 to 2S3 ,oo "a.
SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos. 25s, 46s 5vy, .ss s
$50 500 500 564 SOS 500 sol, SOS, $685. 57, 3's ''s
57a SIS to SIS, $50 TO 600. =. 40 &c
SUPREME CouRr Special Term Nos. 80. -, d.
ca GA. sc, eS 90, ii, &c, 40, 81, 90, oil, o.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-23

that complete the chafIat ter of the
true gentleman. We might have
palliated his offences with the excuse
of elazy habits and ass4clqtions, but
for his remarks about the scurrility
Of country papers, that, he said, were
in the habit of assailing bin; which
CONVINCED us that the ma n was not
insensibIe to his own con duct or he
would not anticipate such abuse
We do not consider ourselves as en-
gagged in that vocation. We would
as soon stoop to pile du hg upon a
tumble-bug or throw foul water at a
pc The gentleman may seek
su th nptoriety, but there must be a
great drouth Of other matt br with the
opntry press when he cal d be graft
fed.
Mr.. Davidson's visit Ito NIaury
wa q failure. Following the wake Of
such men as Henry and Haskell, he
SCI yed only as vent for party feel
ling, or as az entertainment for the
sophomords Of our coHege He has
read ancient history and studied my
thology to some purpose, and is nc
doubt more su ccessful in teaching
boys than NE n. AS far as argument
| is co ncerned, his speeches are but 4
rehas h OF a certain whig pamphlet.
which has been largely circulated
through the 60 nntry, with few sug-
gestions from the Banner and New
York Tribune thrown in. In conclu-
sion, we have endeavored to speali
of Mn Dayidsd n Just as bis conduct
merit ed; and AS we would speak o
any b be who will come into our com
munity and assaiI its private citizens
lie is the only man we know Of, thai
is exactly suited for a Scott elector
Therdaro but few Tennessee wing.
that can get. q0wa properly to tx
work.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-23

the abolition of the slave trade ih the
District of Columbia, and the penal
ty imposed of an entire abolition Of
all property in the slave for off BRING
him for sale, IS both constitutional and
Just 10 The South! And by wa y Of
making the abolition declarations OF
Gen. Scott palatable to the Sou TIL
Mr.. Osborne states that he (Os-
borne) was opposed to the AMI exa-
ton pf Texas, that bis opposite n to
that measure still exists, and regrets
that MIR. Eqn Bwen was not moi ina-
ted and elecfed by the demod ratic
party in 1914, because Of his b stil-
ity to the annexation of that R4pub-
lie.
Such are the political principles
Of NJ t. Osborne, touching the con-
stitu tional rights Of property in
Slave 5 and his opposition to the ex-
tensi on Of slave territory. Neither
Garrison, nor Birney, nor Gidd ings,
nor Corwin, nor any other fanatical
aboli zionist of the North, ever ut
tered sentiments more inimical to the
rights ofthe South or moreHltra and
disorg anizing, when considered in
reference to Il dissolution Of the I'm
ion, than has this Scott electoral can
didate, for the 9TH Congressional
Dist let in Tennessee. 1t seems
quite impossible that abolitionism in
its most ultra and disgusting forms
Ishoul d be SO very rife in our very
Imids yet it is a fixed fact. Eff
Hteen years ago-and the utterance Of
such sentiments by Mr.. Osborne OIL
IIany one else in the South, would
have sunk the author so low in the
Tscalo of political preferment, that
the reFurr9cting finger of time would
never nave pointed out his resting
place Will the wings of Tennessee
endofs the humiliating and disgrace.
Iful position Mr.. Osborne occupies
on II e slavery question? VIII they
sanct ion it by voting for him? Is il
their purpose to sustain Southern
as we'll as Northern abolitionists?-
viii they encourage the promulga-
ten of abolitionism in Tennessee by
voting for Mr.. Osborne? If so
then Tile whig party is emphatically
an abolition party in the South as ii
! the North, and in that event Genera
Scott is certainly a very proper can
didate and in every essential partic
ular entitled to the support Of thai
iparty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-23

more appoints him Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary to one Of the most impor-
tant and powerful Courts Of the Old
World. 1t would certainly appear
from these cases, that a whig has
only to oppose the wing nomination
for President, to be taken into favor
with the present whig administration
But the nal contents are far from
being confined to those in office =
Many of the Oldest and hitherto
most reliable b ember4 Of the Wing
party men i DO are esteemed and
venerated for heir private worth
openly repudiate and "spit upon
.Soott's nomination. AS a sample Of
tue whole, it is but necessp airy to men
ton one: DIR. BOYD NfNp pity, one Of
the Oldest and most tale hted physi-
clans of the city of Nashvi lle-a man
lwhs has Away Is been a whig, who
never voted for democrat on prin-
cipl4 in bis lif4, who was a wing in the
couh ty where he now resides VII en- he
had bat sixty-seven political asso-
ciates, boldly ayows his, dctermlna-
ton not to vote for Scott, and to
support Pier ce1 With such lndlca-
tons in the political armament, II
needs no prophRtic eye to tell what
the result at the polls will be in No.
.veIhber next.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-23
The New Postage Law.

Cur notice, that the postage on
letters had be en- reduced to one 5cent,
for all distances, was az error. That
was finally defeated. The following
is an abstract of the la ":
Newspapers, periodicals, &c, not
weighing more than three ounces,
may be sent TO any part Of the Union,
for one cent each, whether prepaid or
not) and if the postageSls paid quar-
terly in adva nee, at the Office where
the paper is mailed, for half cent.
Publications not Weighing over an
ounce and half, may be sent to any
part of the State in which they are
issued for half cent each, and if pre-
paid by the quarter. as above, for a
quarter Of a cent.
The new lhW modifies the dlstlnc-
ton between casual newspapers and
those mailed regularly to subscribers,
The rates are alike for both when the
postage, on the transient matter is
prepaid, If not prepaid, double
postage is exacted.
Small newspapers and periodicals.
published monthly, or ottener, aid
pamphl ets, not containing more than
sixteen octave pages each, when sent
through the mails in single packages
not weighing less than eight ounces,
to one address, are to be charged at
the rate Of half cent for every
ounce Or fraction Of an ounce, if pre-
paid; otherwise, double that rate
Double rates are to be charged for
transient matter in all cases where
the postage has not been paid IN ad-
vance.
Books weighing under four pounds
may be forwarded by mail to any dis
lance under 5000 mile IS, for one. cent
per ounce-over that distance two
cents. Fifty per cent is to be adled
when the postage is not prepaid
Exchange papers are free, as h ere
tofore; and publishers may send bills
aud receipts to their subscribers, in
closed in their papers, free Of cost.
All publications are to be charged for
according to their weight when ~.
The other features Of the law are
as heretofore. The @OJserver" 'eiV
conbaue TO 10 sent to any Post Office
in Lincoln County, free Of p0stqga
The law goes into effect on the 30th
inst, (next Thursday
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-23
Error and Correction.

The NasAv7le Waig, in correcting
our statement relative to the New
Postage Law, says:
"The Fayetteville Observer says i
believes the new postage law reduces
letter postage to one cent for all dis.
tances. The Observer believes toe
much The law makes no change in
the rates ofletter postage
We thank our contemporary for the
correction, and would merely hint,
that errors will creep into the public
press occasionally, despite the great
est care; as witness the following
which Immediately precedes the
above item in the Wig:
"The Circuit Court of Lincoln
county have declared the late cleo
lions, in which the people voted
against the Fayetteville and Rock
Spring Railroad, TO be invalid, owing
to son le informallty in receiving
votes. The court has not deter
mined whether or not another cleo
ton will be ordered"
Now "the Circuit Court of Lin
coin CO unity never did any such
thing; in fact, that tribun al never
has ha d the road or the cleo ton IN
der co nsideration, Accidents will
happen in the best of families.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-23

Hon. G. w. JON rs, Some of oul
exchange papers after expressing
the highest concentrations Of Hon
G. ". Jones, politically and person
ally, manifest q desire to have him
take the stump in defence of Pierce
and King. Having had talk with
Mr.. Jones, we are prepared TO give
the assurance, that as ever hereto
fore, he is armed and equipped and
determined to continue to 90 service
in the good cause of lemocracy. lie
Will arrange and'publish a list Of ap-
poihinients as. soon as practicable.