davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26
STATES MAI. STEAMSHIP

u COMPANY eorsecrrns vi,h ,hs Pscise M.il STRAIN
seIp Company sayn The rss, United s.s'ss INA
sed OREGON, VIA Asprval and PxnanA Greatly r-fored
Ye.s The spiendd ne. ana double Unifec Sestes
q. Navy, Commando VII sal % SATURDAY, March
ocloes precisely. from per II foot Of " Eren'
. Scr'h h c 20 Apia.M ereet Ine s TESSgSsE
nd NoRTHHkSER vi 3 IN r..sine.. It Pansn.
take the nss md pssne.r Of ire Georgia snd sal mine
osfey for San francisco No efforts spared on the PAN
Of the Companies 70 end Their passenger, th-ourn WIN
expedition comfort and .s-ty Pss~nseo vill De anded
Ishuu. At passenger, eTpsp.. For fright ps..sr-
spply 10 CHARLES A. WHITNEY. At ire office n the
Companies No III wssst, esrner f"arr-n- Nsw-fc1k
II S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
" connecting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Co
only ThIcash I. $. Nal Line ot CALIFORNIA add
OREGON, va Esv1nA Assinwa.l sHd Paoan1-The spIen-
DID steamship CRESCENT CITY, Roiney Baxter, COM
Tai.s ~ WI sa 81 ZION M Pc, ne ,0Se % 1r
Passenger, Per Crescent City VIII be transferred 70 the
steamship II Dorado. Havana and sail Immediately tor
AspinwtN anG connect with tie Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, steamers from Panama 70 San Francisco.
hTrs OF FARE 70 AsFiSWALL- -.
First CABIN, State Roozn.
Lower AT and Forward Saloon ....................
Second CABIN, StAncee BeTtAs...... .......''.'..
For pass.ss apply to CHARLES WHiTNEY, The
he ofhee Of tie Company, No. In West-st
N Y. AND SAN FRANCISCO STEAM
~. SHIP LINE shTSush to san ERASGiSCo ~, "a
ASPlSWALL and PANAMA. No detention on tns
Ithmu. AT greatly r.dneed rates The new and IS,
side wheel steamship UNION. O,so unsl Richard
AGams Commander. viii leave New-iork for Aspinva,
Navy Bay, on SATURDAY March 5, A O'Clock ? NJ
precisely from Pier No. North River connecting with
he new and magnificent side wheel double engine
steamship WINFIELD SCOTT (2,lCo tuns) Edward
Dunn, Commander which steamer vii be IN readiness
PANAMA to receive the UNIONS pa-senEsrs and sail
Immediately for SAN FRANCISCO Inc accommodations
and ventilation the Wiu ID Scott all thst can D. de-
cred Her speed estshshed the voyage between New
York and Psns. and while the Psci6c coast Is unsur-
passed. -, a.
Every e1erton Will he made the pert Of the hne n in
sure comfort expedition and safety Passengers will Re
landed on the wharf Aspnws free, taxing the ansrns
Railroad and csuoued that Tickets for this Line are
cod orly 1t No e brcedvay
DAVIS, BROOKS Co, Genersl Aeen>
Mail Bag made up above Once under the new
United States Postage Law, for the eonveusnee Of me
pablo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26

NOTICE of ASSIGNMENT-Noti is here
~ By given that THOMAS DRAM and ROBERT
DRAM Of the township OF Randolph, In the County OF
Morris and State Of NewJersey, composing the firm OF t.
r. r. DRAM have this day made an assignment to the
subscriber OF their partnership estate for the equal onent
firm must exhibit their respective claims to the subscriber.
under oath OF affirmation within the term o. three months
n.tsd Esb q IaS3 WIN II. PHELPS,
No. p Courtandt-st, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26

NEW SPRING GOODS-ALEX'R I.
~ STEWART 4 Co. viii open 10 the Retail Department
their Spring Imporstons Of New silks yseonen and VI
ssndie hu.ns bsreges French Caieos, Bnhants ke &c
Broadway, Cbsmbe and Resde-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26

DAINTING in ZINC, with the most recent
French Improvements, warranted the most beautiful
and durable method Of painting known, executed on
the same terms a ordinary painting by
GUILE L ALLIES House Painters, No u Amtyst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26
10 CALIFORNIA.-U.S S.

w Mail Steamship Company and Pacific Mail steam-
shp that the public interests and con,
veniense demand Weekly Line between New ORR and
San Francisco the Pacific and United states Mail steam
ship Comprehensive Pioneers IN Steam Nayiganon-be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific Ports will At once arrange
then ships both extend their present semi
Monthly service 20 eekly Line commencing on the Oth
proxmo, A. follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26

NOTICE TO OWNERS, BUILDERS,
IN STONE CUTTERS and OTIIERS.-rhe EMPIRE
STONE EXPRESSING COMPANY offer for sale al reduced
prices AT their establishment foot Of 18th, 9th and thts
Eas River the following cut Brown Stone ready for deiv-
ery; LOCO Quaker Lintes.
l0oS O. @. Lintels.
1000 Plain Window Sis and Lin;els
$1,000 foot Watertable, inches high.
1900 foot Rail Coping
500 Cellar Steps. A.,
Store Posts Intel Coune, Platforms and stops hss
Rough Stone constantly hand STEPS ASHER and Fiat
forms chi nv our machines will be sod 20 soneoatteu 20
P'' ''-' wv w. q. CHAyE, AGENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26

JOHN ]. CL.RkE. Rector OF g Feter's Church.
With such and from such men, no stronger
proof he sduced uness be from s ELECTS ngon trial
rrerar.d and sold by JAMES {. AVER.
Practical Chemist. Lowell Mas.
Sold BY AL drugEsts and dealers in medicine eyeTywheIe
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
DYES Bank Eoie Fey porter.

The papers of Cincinniti are all
out upon Goodman's Counterfeit
De,cctor, and DYES Bank Mirror,
both published ut Cincid nAti. 1t
seems these Directors have been
made use Of to pHsh of unworthy
and rotten trash. Joy GuO;ing it as
good Gooeimaiils Detcct@r, nj pres
ent, conducted Ills -one MtCammon,
quoted the notd{ OF the Lafayette
Bank Of Washington at gS cents,
when even tie editor woulI not take
it for 50 much. Dye S NJ irror quo
ted the Checks of the City IExchange
Company Memphis, payaiI le in epal,
rs par Bank MOTIFS. 1t : PENS that
both of these publ Ecations which have
been looked to is autbotiiy. have
been assisting Gdo4S Smith \ Co, in
their attempts To utter Illegal cur
reucy at Washington City in Hi
nois--and at Atlbhta, Ga.
The Chicago lP emocrat 4tates that
a cattle acalcr m that vicinity lad IA
ken near three hundred dollars Of the
Eastern Bank. lit West kilHnsly.
Conn, having lldfn shown Sheidon ;
;0hicagp) Bank Detec'or, in which
the notes of that RtaHrt c5ucern was
quoted at ] per cent.
We state thesd Facts that our read
ars may not be Imposed upon and
Injured by relying upon 4 be quota
lions of the abd9e bong it-up aud
reckless puhlicatFPas- NJ rcllance
can be placed in tEcm-t hey hF've
proved unworthy of public GO nii
dence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

they hack a great deal Of knowing
every thing, nStwithstanding their
their great pretsnsions. Butproba-
bly, some may yet be puzzled to I'M
derstand, why it is that spirits pro
fess to be present, and to be the
agents in moving the table and an
swering questions To me, the re3-
son is quite Obvious: Che majority Of
those around the thble believe that it
is,a spirit; hence, v then the interroga-
ton is put, is tH9r spirit present,
the response isIIn the a lirnative.-
Now, to prove thht a contrary answer
will be received, when those present
do not believe that there are any
departed con ccrFied in the matter,
listen 70 Il table 4 n Lincoln, answering
questions" (not spirit.) Medium.
Is it a spirit that NOV es the table,
and produces the raps? Table raps
twice--No. Medium is it the
will Of the indiyi lluals present that
you obey? Tableiraps once-Yes-
Med. = Can you Civ e correct answer
to any question, tint II one present
knows: Table No IN addition
to these, l might cnuIh erite many
more questions I r'' poup ded d, and an
swered to the sumo IMPORT; but !
deem it needless. Suffice it to say,
III conclusion, if 4ny on e doubts the
V eracity Of the above statements,
all ask is for Him TO MI Ike similar
: experiments; if he is not !; blind en-
thusiast, it is IN y hun ble opinion
that lie will be thoroughly convinced.
that it is tie minds Of the indivi,l-
ml4 present, that IS lie governing
principle, in every ihsta nee
A 9 NJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

Important fr3,P Ceba. A R,pc.--
The New York Hr,dd, q the 1874,
has important nd Us, II IT pc, iron,
Caba. dcri e:I.froIt private >ceurces
1t appears, according to Il e Hgrabi,
that demand or r,3ll.st rs been
made hy the British Governments
lor a mixed ClmI rlission, authorized
h search the 81, ties aud I'll places
IN Cuba where M NJ In,purtgllons u!
Africans are snpu Ised 10 BE- shelter
Cd, aud that tile Spanish Cavern
mrnt has granted this delhaud.-
The Cap;aIi (ie icral, preFinus To
receiving ordcrs pr THIS AUTHORIZE
ton, searched scf frdl estates and
took d great malIy negroes from
them. The hsr fcinent between
En- gland and Spaib, as prnppse,! by
the former, is as Il ll,w>: Iir4t-f.n-
gland viii consent 10 the ipporta-
ton ofappren'lces rpm Africa into
Cu6a for IN appl fnllce>hlP oil ten
years. Second | 4 new censns Of
every slave in GU b will Ee formed
by a mixed connnl Psion, 4 pl horlsed
to search every Icsi bte in t he Island,
SO that in The fiItui = they dan ascer
tain whether new slaves l afe been
introduced IIhifF: In illty years
from the accrplaf fe Of III csc prop !
ositions, and treaty based thereon,
the present SLAVES phd their children
will be lib Grated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
2 |l(|II!!!
Hon. Geo. W. Jones.

The Washington Union, in noti,
cling the reelection of Hon. Ga4. "
Jones from this Congressional di4trict.
says
We are Happy to know tha the
country will again have the scFyiees
Of Mr.. Jones i'll the House Of Rep
resentativcs. Although thrown into
new district by the late appoFtion-
msnt Of the Tennessee Legislature,
Mr.. Jones IS allowed to RETURN to
Congress without opposition. This
IS but mcrited compliment tp his
long anu efficient services The
PED nle Of Tennessee know hos to
appreciate the marits.of such a man.
Rising from the shop of a mechanic
by the force Of Ills own exerlioHs, he
has served many years in Congress,
with 50 much fidelity and ability that
he has acquired / high national 4epu-
tation. His return TO Congress now
is peculiarly gratifying The admin
istlation will have no truer or more
efficient friend; whilst :he known
vigilance and activity Of Mr. Jpne$
in guarding the public treasury will
make him particularly sefviceable id
CARRYING ont those reforms in CON
ne1ion with The public expenditures,
viii ch the interests Of tile country
and of the democratic party SO lPud-
ly demand
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
HeIlow Fever al New Orleans.

4 despatch dated New Orleans,
ADJUST 6, says;
Tae yellow irYtr continues to rage
hertz with undated violence. The III
ter. slents yesterday amounted to one
hundred and ffly. To-day there
verb buried one hundred and thirty
tic ms Qf tie d.4fase Those WHO
by lay POS ,ible mtt1s can are lcay-
linz the city every honr. In fact It
is i pw almost destr;e'I, and jet Il e
FIVE b is raging tflrillY- E4sngSs
has been almost suspende'l- -areat
disi fess and cons truaiion prevail.
A letter from NeN Oilrai.s- in no.
ticii s the oiiiciiil lTort lat uf $50
deaf Tbs in the city curing The weel5
end he the 3Ist ult J. G9B v,rc ras
dow rs from yeil4F fever, sly
i bis report, lfFwcTer, D. Is nat
Show true state af the deaths 4
lirg number are Put ddwa Is W
kno wn or uncertaiIl; HOW, there IS no
uuc4 rtainty alroutit The Catholic
prize its give NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
olice to lie buried l., the Gath. iic
Gem kteries, auG without sueh permit
Il bdly cannot be received in d Cattle
die ssuriai pIafe Ahny neglect u
obta IN any kind OLA PHYSICIAN ; cer-
tiiic tie, ahsl as the permit. Sly ne.A-
ids tbout the dis4irse Of w.ith TIE
tlecc sse,I ,lieil, tAes are nlt down As
uRk hown. Now ti.ere Is not c-e tn
h til busand bit AZ victims ofye.'o f.
level /. and al the Sc to tie Cd ; viii
.mal4 E about 75b ot yellow :tv = thf
list week Yet m-iny pIiy ili,N7 as'
Ehere is RY eps.ia ao'}ta II 'h'
rcpoE Of the Boal Cd lit.lth FIR ite
week thai there wfl4 weIc;I, S from
hl,l Ire, a.i,! lbur dH,tAs fl Il e'eler.s,
iilso six de.lls frJul3sckj VI
/ Ilte IIog.ud A>Scciate4 report
that they have haIl =, 1 ca c4 oi ~
ver the - .day5; il this EuIIltIei s
ihs .3S were discharged Cd r4,l. al4l
t9p are yet un.ieF treaimcilt-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

Great Maflalit{.

The New York Tribun6. Of n e
9th inst, publishes list Of abe ut
two hundred amt twenty deaths in
thai city and eHyispns from the t4rr
rifd heat Such a terrible yisitat. ba
i unparalleled, says tie Tribune. in
the history OF this country We H.
TN ute this scourge to several cans
First, heat; seconil, alcohol; third. ID 4
tile tial filth. The thermometer Ias
aboke 100 in the Shade almost every
day and the heat endured l.v those
full exposed to the sun was ofien
as haeh rs lI5Idckrecs!
j rom varIons accounts received,
we should judge that at least one
bum fired horses have been killed In
the mean time in this city alone
Al sorts lof business in the travel
ling line las been retarded; railroad
trains, relays, omnibuses, reduced de-
half lspeetl,and pcdastrianism brought
alm8st 10 stand siiil.
Another such week wouIl ou.rivai
in mortality the height Of the cholera
Of 1879
Ihe humber of ,leatlis last week
is rGporied at 5S5; but the real num-
Der must have been at lcust T00--
the heaviest mortality having oe-
eurIeB TOO late 10 Pe included in Sat
urd ft'B report.
EyefV city, town, and hamlet in
this ,ntighborhool has suffered in
likd proportion, AMI even in the air
lest regions Of codhtry, (the eastern
BAN < of the IId'IsprD the complaint
Iof ihe heat has beqn eq4al in all bus
ltheI dcaths.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
I5,b07 lI.lI4

Anfepatfa q7eaare IN h-op, lazs,
and Glass The Pittsburg Gazette,
If the 9th, has he following:
s Our manufactd rers are receiving
Orders for The fall trade, but in iron
and nails orders for future delivery at
present rates are not freely taken.-
An advance is anticipated of | on
bar iron and rs cents on nails. Hold
ers of country brands glass also an
ticipate an advance, and are holding
at 81 90 for S by 10, which buyers
are unwilling to give.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
N. 0. WiLLiCE, Editor.
The Election.

In anothe Pr column. mdy he found
the returns from every county in
the State. The vote as given is not
cffid iaI, yet the final ! mining up
will not probably vary much from
those figures, if any. The minority
given to ID bas6n, IS the largest, we
believe, that has been given to any
Governor Of Tennessee in ten years.
This fact, of itself, is high compli-
ment to Mr.. J4lasoa. IIergn against
the ablest AID most popular wing. in
the State, as is generally conceded,
and against wing majority Of over
1000 votes, yet he>triumphs and
such triumph In the last Legs
latnre, Maj Hcaiy, prompted by
strong politif3l preiadiceF, repor ted
bill for dis ricting the State,a5 is
required to ID done every ten sc hrs.
In that bill, which passed both / pa
ses and is now il force, the Congrfss-
ional districts were 50 arrlnged al to
give the whi4s eight and the demo
Gratis but }led members to Congress
In the first district, which .LIalsol
had represent TED in Congress, for some
ten wears, to the entire satisfaction 0
his constituents, a wing majority Q
about 1900 votes was placed. Bn
in this case, is in almost every othe
where wor Thy individual IS sacri
feed bccausF Of bis principles, tb
eblood Of the martyr was the seed Q
tho chprch." The Statelc convention
met. and .T,iEbsg3 aud Heay wer
nominated ;Is the democratic an'
whig candidates for Governor i
thsrelectind mind, it would not b
difficult to irHagine NAT Saperio
Power had 4r'iaihed that mater
should take this course, in order thu
Mi. Henry might be repaked 70
the rank ipj44tice be attempted 70 d
portion of the people Of 'TfnafsSe'
in listricling the State rs be lid.-
The canvas ) opened, was carlie
through, and the election day gam
on. In the county of Gree ne, whel
Jotaeoa liyds, he makes 4 gain
zCF 1872 4alz over z3.ousidt
votel The democrats elect d M
jority to thd State Scna4e-dve
the ten Con5res5men, INSTEAD d tw
as was intenled.they shoplll do an
place Jqlasba in the GAibcrnatorii
,l.;r ~, 49, IL. ,,,tt, &c INK
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
Erskine College,.

The commencement oil THIS lnsu-
tuti9n-which we have heretofore IA
worldly noticed in our columns took
place on the 10Th inst. The orator
Of tile day was o OF fellow 7townsman,
J0ha " Bright, Esq Knowing that
Mr. D. was the invited speaker, we felt
no little solicitule in the matter, be-
cause, aside from personal regard, he
is a citizen Of Fayetteville, and be-
cause we knew that The Sputh Caro-
Iiniahs would consider him as the
representative Of TENNEssEE, on that
occasion. State pride, therefore, if
riothing else, gave all of Dur citizens
d n interest in his success We are
glad to know, that Mr.. B1gEt sus-
t ined himself nobly, as ! Il believed
he would, who knew the man. The
Telescop e, published at Dae West,
S. G., the seat OF IErskile College,
says
But he effort of the d y was the
Anniversary Address Of Hon. J. N.
Bright, of Fayetteville, Tennessee
Here our pen Eaters, Ne have some
times been extravag1nt perhaps III
our concentrations. We.may seme-
times i'll our sketches of men and
things, have colortd a littlp top high
ly-have thrown light where there
ought To have. been tipts Of darker
hue. But here we conscientiously
feel chat anything We COULD say would
fab UNNECESSARILY short of the truth.
In style ana matter, the Address was
fully dqpal to anything we have ever
heard, and in delivery v Us entirely
beyond our highest como options of
J, the powers Of eloqucnee. The com
, pass Of the voice, the expires Fiolls Of
, the tduptenance, aud the Yari ety and
appropriateness Of The &c Stun es Iwere
literally astounding. aud addea! to
the beauty Of thought. t be q legance
: Of diction, the forcTblene4s Of Illus
, tratioh, and the strength Of argu-
: ment. cbntaihed III the tyolyement
Of the .RHsPoNslBiLIrIEs OF AMERl.
(Ay Y9UrH,1 held the a pliance IA
der i mesmdric spell for IN RHndret
| and twenty minutes! We cdald not
If we would, and we w4d4ll nFt if W.
= coull, give 4n abstract Of The Nd
dress. 1t will soon be published.
Mr. Brig t is a shining hght in Ihis
: native State, Tennes see, and has al
t ready made his mark on the pages o
+ her history; and if nP misfortune be
+, falls linn, he Is dcstin4d to rise higher
ana higher, until he S acknowledged
everywhere, as he is Rt home, a ben
efactdr Of lhis race. In addition t.
d brilliancy of intellect and powers 0
g eloquence UNSURPASSED, he has hear
{ that feels the wrongs Of .man, and al
e arm that is ready on all occasions t
redress them. Being an elder in til
Presbyterian Church, we believe, hi
: Influence is on Tie side Of morals an
# religion, and must tell nightly i
0 their Favor May his life be as lon,
\ and as happy as his gifts are humcl
! GUS and g re at
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

Returns are in from 90 counties,
leaving only l 4 counties 10 hear from.
The vote cast in favor Of the cleo
ton of Judges and Attorneys Gen
eral BY the people, is 54,G0S; in favor
Of the new Counties, 1922. The
first proposition, it is thought, has
been adopted by a small majority;
the last is probably lost We shall
publish the returns of all the com
ties, as soon us We receive them
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

Ttke ZACH h@. I'irdgf-It will
De re membered BY those who heard
the discussion at this pl4c |, between
Cpl. Johnson and Maj Henry, that
the last named gentleman pledged
himself not to visit Columbia again
until after he was elected Governor.
We have been informed That young
friend of ours, when the Major WAS
about leaving our tow n, gave him bis
hand, and with tears in bis eyes i'm
plorell him to recall what he had said
told him Of the devotion Of his
friends hereab0uls, and the great
need they had for | he light Of his
conntenanceon trying occasions ! but
the appeal was in va in; the gallant
Major Stubbornly refused to recall
his promise. Our whig friends now
wear long faces; and 10 wonder. The
thought hat they are never to see
the proud "Eagle" again, is enough
to mike them sad 'Our Guss only
comes again when he is elected Gov
ernor!- II Columbia HeraE(
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

Ias Herald III he Mafleh-Swan,
Of The Philadelphia Ledger, is negeti-
ating for the New York Hfrald. Last
Friday he offered 100000 cash fer
the whole concern, Hudson aud all,
or $4,000 per annum Ii peypeluo.
Neither proposition has been definite
y answered.-N Y Day Book.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

Ina temperan zee lecture lately at
Cincinnati,a lectd r named Williams
stated that there was more talent in
the Ohio Penitdntidry last winter,
than in the State LdgislatureI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
The legislature,

The last Tennessee Legislature,
says the Nashville Union and Amer
lean, made / c VI hig and 9 democrat
ie Senatorial di4tricts; and AZ whig
apd 50 den ocr attic Representative
districts. Our estimate Of losses and
gains will be based upon this appor-
tiqnment- The following is a COM
plete list of all the memb ers. The
Senate contains Ii democrats, and u
wings; the House "A wings. and 81
democrats:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

Hawkins flames White, V gain.
Overton-- B. fChowning, d.
Scott, Morgan and Featrek s-W.
c. Wood, i.
Claiborne -Wm. Lane, L.
Sullivan Odell, d.
Cooke Morris, W.
Hawkins, Hancock, Green e and
Jefferson Nj. s. Temple. ".
Washington Harris d. :
Obion--- Stovall, d.
Greene---Lloyd Bullen, Il.
La lderdale and Dyer--John n.
Arnold, W.
Gfanger-- ElllS,w.
IIenderson---W b. Hall, W,
Perry and Decatur Maxwell, v.
Wayne---J onathan Morris, W.
Shelby, Fayette Tipton Il.
Carter and Johnson---J. IIyder, ".
Madison u. G. Greer, W.
IIickman---Wm. Phillips, d
Grundy, Coffee, and Van Buren,
Cummings, d.
Carroll, Gibson, Madison pnd Hen
ry---Tharpe, ".
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

Q LOSE RACE .StualoIl (iem-l is
elected to Congress in the Memphis
district, over KcYyr, (whig) by two
votes.