davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03
HHor LIrTIEe This game has be,

6HoP LIFTIEe This game has been
successfully played on several merchants OF en-
city within the past week by females professins 70
be ladies'. and In one instance several valuable
pieces Of lace were taken from young woman,
who had been seen b. one Of the clerks to concesl
them In her pocket. II she had been turned over
to the police and m11e an example Of, the expo-
her footsteps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

OPRNING OF NAVIGATION ON LAKE CHAx.
pLAIs.-The steamers America and C.nodo 80.
commenced regular trips on the lake. and connect
with the Penselaer and Saratoga Railroad Tha
steamer Francis Settlers is making regular trips he.
tween Burlington and Plattsburg, connecting with
10 free from Ice and navigation fairly Commenced
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

EcEkDIARIEs are busily engaged in their
Iorx OF destruction. both In the city and surround-
~ coaniy Not less than i've attempts1hsve bssn
nsoe Within We eh past 70 IRE and burn stablos snl
ss'Pentef shops In various sections Of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

imrRovisa:-The Mayor 10 steadily 70
buggy on Friday evening lass. = ~ ''s'- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

BOSTON BANK sTATEMENTs.-The statements of
the Boston city banks for the week ending on Sat.
urday, show the following totals: loans s5o. 40,
l25; specie 90, 800; deposits $4,000 600 dir.
oulstion a. 272 O5O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03
VERY PRErrY.-Have YOU seen st.nlav

paintings of the Western Wilds his big pdsns P1.i.
RE frss beautiful waterfalls herds OF buffalo horse
races. impre enable forts wild flowers uutsmed
horses, and council frost II not you csa readily do
by visiting Metre polissn Hail. whore ali these at.
tracve scenes and more basides unroll themselves
TO your view each evening at moderate charges
or and we have no doubt has sucoesded In takins
nature a. she IL In this instance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

CHoLxRA ON THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Tho eho.
,oia mas appeared among the emgrant passen gers
On tne Upper Mi:sissippL On the 23d ult, The
,,eirr. % Mon.sok buried seven of her passengers
TS S a.u OF cnolera, between Keokuk and Dubuuus
mere inere wer. seventeen cases on the ROYAL A1eh'
curing ner upward trip to 81 Paul laat weak.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

RAILROAD DAMAaRD.-A FIRE caught In a laro.
pile OF wood just this side of Christina, on the
Nssnviile, tennessee, and Chattanooga Railroad
wood and about so feet of the track. ~''N' Vi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

JOCKEY CLUB.-All the members of the
Fairfield Jockey Club are requested to meet in the
Club Room, on the course, on Friday next, at II
o'clock to settle q matter of Importance to the ra-
cling interests of Virginia. Every member should be
punctuel to the hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

VERY SUsPIoIous.-On Sunday night last
an old framed building On Sd street, not far from
the Poor House, was set on fire, but the flames were
discovered in time to prevent serious damage. Ia
consequence of this act the negroes residing In the
neighborhood have been constantly on the look
out to prevent repetition of the act, and last
Tuesday night discovered a slave named Book
er, concealed In the house behind the door
where he said he had gone to evade the police
On searching his pockets, quantity of combusti-
BILE matter and matches were found in them, and
as he had pulled off his shoes and taken other pre
cautions to conceal his whereabouts, he was taken
to the cage for safe keeping. Yesterday morninr.
after undergoing an examination before the Recor.
der, he was ordered thirty mine stripes Tor bis con-
duct Booker is negro of bad .aracter, as the
records of the police court will show. having been
once convicted of threatening to shoot white NO.
man In her own house, and 1t would therefore
be good policy for his master to rid the city of him
as speedily as possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

PARALYsED.-We regret to learn that
Mr. A Chestham was taken with paralysis on Tues
day last and is lying dangerously ILL., though his
phi ysicians entertain strong hopes of his recovery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03
A FAN ia now being held by the Ladies

A FAIR 10 low D6lng neIu Uy Cu6 l1nuIos
of Leigh street Baptist Church, on Church Hill
the object of which is to pay of the balance of thu
debt contracted in building It. We have the bes
reason to know that the worthy ladies have dis
played upon their tables of the most paatabl'
things, az well as a great many ornamental arc
valuable articles. We trust that they may be gene
rously eucou ragged In their efforts to advance thu
cause of Religion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

RESIGNATION OF CONSUL FABKSs.-The Wash.
ington correspondent of the NJ Y. Post saws that
Mr.. Fsbens has resigned bis consulship, and that
GsptAin Benjamin Mooney will probably receive
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

"; Worrel, United States Conaul ct Mstsnyas,
VA v hayans atlas accounts. en- Iosts for home,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.-The CREATES
ERESH DRY GOODS.-By various ar.

ERESH DRY GOODS.-By various ar
l. rivals, We are receiving
Rich Bonnet and Sash Ribbons
Slack italian and English Grapes
Nuelin and Cambria Bands
Plain and Embrcd'd Swiss Muslins
Super Nsinsook Muslns
India Linens
Gauze MeEino Shirts
Ladies' white and eolersd Kid Gloves
Mons French and Eng ish Buck do
Gents Cravats and Ties, in variety
Brown and Buff Linens
White and Fancy Furniture Dimitiss
Towsliaga in great variety
seLinsn Shsatngs all widths
Pillow-cass Linens, 30. do.
Which we offer to the trade very lew.
myS KENT, PAINE & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

V Brigham Young has published man.
festo declaring that Mormon policy in Utah
will not yield to the United States or any 9th
er authority. Wesuppose Brigham refers to
the spiritual, and not the temporal Mormon
policy. 1t is part of the religion of the
Mormons for every man to have as many
wives as he can support, and it is this inesti-
mable religious duty and privilege which
Brigham will sooner go to the stake than sur
render. He has, we believe, about forty
wives, and is more inclined to increase than
to diminish the number.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

HAhpka.-Ws have from Messrs. Burrxas
9 sisoss H1Psr's Monthly for Nay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03
4 eric ULTURAL ESSAYS AND

IA NOTES By Edmund Ruf6n, containing ar.
ticlss the Theory and Practice of Draining In all
ts branshes Advantages of Piou ching Flat Land in
Of Ss Produots Msnsssmen, Of Whess H.rvs..
Harvesting Corn Fodder; ON the ma1ner of Propags.
lion and Habits Of the Moth or Wsvi. and means to
prevent its rsvssss Inquiry into the esuse of the
peculiar condition Of coils which favor prevent
she growth of trees Depressed Condition Of Lower
Virginia; Apology for Book Fsrmers'; Fellow; Use.
Ponds a. Causes of Disease the soarees OF Maia.
ria or of Autuunsl Diseases and means Of proven
toni the Culture, Uses and Value ofths Southern
Pei: tRuiiins Prize Essay e Nov. 1884, and sspe-
Ruffin's Agricultural WritiHes, Leuud In usiform
library style, vols. Of over 800 pages. frios IS
Also for sal. Rufhn's Essay on Cslcarsous Ma.
nuIes, @l25 Ruihn's Agricultural Education, u cta
$500 ' Nv RANDOLPH.
All the valuable Agricultural Books can he had at
= Books cent BY mail. post paid, to ell who rs-
7 ATEST A g ONY.-The subscribers
bratsd .'CoRONls" brand CLEANS, or @ thew are
more commonly called, the "6ummer Ciear - Thsse
Cigars hsvs most delicious fisvor being perfectly
mild snd pleasant and Of an elegant szs. Call ara
NoRBoRNE NORTON I co,
No 1874 Main street.
nyS-St opposite American Hotel
FURNIT IRE, TOOLS, WHET-
Il STONES 10. RE-POLIsHED.- The subscr,.
hsr y now prepared to sepalah Furniture Of any
kisd; Tools, Whstsfopss. be-. msndsd. cleaned and
Is.Iolsnsa, sna nae . look bsttsr than the same
repaired on Tsasopsbis tsrms By aprIyiaa d me
Usion s.,ooa. on i7th ssse. ~. ....
q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

Auction NorIoE.-The attention OF
housskeepes and the public In general 10 solicited
stock sale OF Furniture, TO-, this morning o.
mys S'A' '1' LARUs / SHINE. Ascts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

Aucrrov SALE s.-Groceries, &c, this
day, By DAVENPOkT, ALLEN 70,
nv Sit Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03
mnw epuc1AL NOTICES.

.JoHE 6. CAsKIx will address his constitu-
$40 ~ the atty a. Riohmond Ct the AFRICAN
CfiuRcH. This tTHURBDAY)C Evening. sts eek.
my S-1k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03
WARM WEATHER WAREs.-Watsr

w CooIers Cream Freezers, Bath Tubs Hip
Baths Bprinklsrs Water Bueketss Cannistsu OF sill
kinds, small Portable summer Ranges. Fsrasees
Zine Wash Boards, Ovens Kettles. spiders. Fry
Pans Tes Ksttiess Suction, Force and Chain Pumps,
Lead Pipe, no., for sale at the Stove and Tin Ware
Factory. lag Main street, near the Exshanss Bsns.
ap U-lm GEORGE 6TAkRETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

CILK6! SILKS! SILKSi-HandsOme and
~ cheap, at LEVYS, Nos Is and IS Main ct -
Those in want of handsome silk dress for = little
money, can be now accommodated by calling at nv
stores, where may be found large and well select.
ed assortment, bought cheap at the Northern aue.
lions. Call soon and select.
JACOB A. LEVY.
my IS Nos Is and rs Main ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03
BARBECUES.

Free Barbecues are becoming the order of
the day. Politics and pigs, oratory and roast
OK, are blended together in harmonious union.
The appetites Of both mind and body are re-
called "A feast of reason and flow of SOUL"
1t strikes us, however, that there is useless
waste in the meats. Instead of expeoding mo-
ney for that commodity, why not require the
victorious chieftain, who has just skinned
political opponent, instead of swallowing
him by himself, to have him roasted whole
for the beneft of his fellow citizens? We
throw out this suggestion, and make no
charge for it, except to request that we may
never be invited to any such entertainment
Dining on an overheated stump orator may
be, at the present high price of beef, an Geo.
nolnical mode of living, but we don't think
it very nice. We have seen stump orators
whom Moses would not have numbered
among the clean animals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

DARASOLS PARASOL8 PARASOLS!
L Opening this morning. at LEWIS Chssp Stores,
1000 assorted styles Psrasos at all prics Ladies' In
want of Handsome, rich and cheap article win find
the N at my stores. JACOB A. LEVY,
myS Is and rs Main ut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

e The Emperor of the French, it is said,
has offered one thousand guineas, open to
Great Britain and Ireland, for a perfectly
broke charger for the Empress. Why don't
he extend the offer to American Or would
her Spanish blood disdain fllibuster nag ?
We should think that the Empress could ca.
silly break horse for herself, judging from
the manner in which she has tanned Louis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

nISSOLUTION.--Tho firm OF COLIN
IL N0WLAN 10 this day dissolved By mutual
eonssnt All persons indebted to the firm VIII please
make ptompt payment and those haying claims
JOHN B. COLIN,
April Soth, 1855 JOHN N0WLAh.
NOTICE The undersigued having FOLD
bic interest In the concern Of COLIN = NOWLAN
TO Mr. JNO. NOWLAN. returns bis thanes 20 thee
pomona who have 20 literally pettoniasd ses eoa.
Of the same 70 Nj. NOWLAN. He viii - sa-
ploysd In the same OeHce.
April SQth. 1855. JOHN =. CuLin.
NOTTCE.--The subscriber will continue
the 0ENERAL PRINTING nUoINEeo Atthe
stand formerly Occupied hy COLIN NQWb LAM
% oonth Elevsnth strset Hsyne sessFed ths . ~
- = 2 s'-~ - J0HN NoW1AN.
Slau ~. ,st Hi-&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

y. Ps s,:sn:sI, s for NEW YORK
Mail stsamshp ROANOKE. Capt. SKINNER, leaves
CITY POINT SATURDAY morning at O'Clock, for
NEW YORK, via NORFOLK.
Passenger desiring to take this comfortable and
cheap conveyance, can do 90 BY the PETERSBURG
CARE, which leaves Saturday morning at ST O'Clock
A. whore the Purseriof the Ship will be stationed
to furnish tickets.
Only $40. through to New York.
my SGT LUDLAM l. WATSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

pECEIVED-By the jamestown ano-
IL Their supply of those much admired White Duch
Linen Coats also Marseiiles and Fancy Duck Linsn
Coats Drsp D'Ete Pants and Fancy Msrseille, sta
Cali soon 1t my Clothing Emporium, corner of Main
and Pearl streetA
uEA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

l light BUGGY AND HARNESS FOR
II sALE-A very fne, oEe, nearIy new, mar he
SEEN at HICKS AMERICAN STABLES
INV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-03

A Superior assortment of Ivory Handle
IA Knives and Forks in sets and Knives onlv. For
sis ct very low price BY
my3 THO. ROBERTSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-22
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Horse, sorrel color, bald face, beth hind-feet
white, small white spot on right fore foot, scar
on back. weak eyed shod before, about 16
hands high, about IA years old: by Alexander
Bats, I'd dis, March z, 1855. Valued at So.
Bull, dun color, some white spots, small split
in each ear. about 2years old; by c. D.. Ben
son, 10Th dis, Feb. 20, 1855. Valued at 30
cents. rrts
I Cor, white and red spotted. most spotted
about her head and legs. is muly, undersip
in right ear, about or years old; by w. K.
Shofner, 9th dis, Feb. 2S, 1855. Valued at
SIS. s1.t,gll. "a
Bull Tearing, red color, some white in his
forehead, about Is years old; by Benz. h.
Spencer, "a dis. March 10, 1896. Valued at
So.
Or and Heifer--the Ok white and red spot
ted. marked with a swallow fork in the right
ear, a smooth crop off the left-valued at
a. so; also brindle Heifer, over-bit, under
bit, and swallow fork in right ear, crop off the
left ear valued at s5--eaeh 4 years old; both
fby John Mcbride, 18th dis Feb. 26, 1856.
Heifsr and Steer---the Heifer, black with
white back. crop and split in right ear and crop
and cross split IN the left, 3 years old last
spring--valued at 81. The steer, red with
little white in face, swallow fork and split IN
each ear, years old next spring-valuea a
IS. By Jas. Caughran, oath dis, Feb. 3
1855
| Calf red and white, White legs and face, ne
marks, about 10 months old; by S. d. Brown
| Cd dis, 10th Jan. 1856. Valued at 81 %.
~ t-,e- MARSHALL COUNTY.
Horse, brown bay, left hind foot white. LEI
leg white half way up, small blaze in fore
head, piece off left ear Is hands high, . yr
old; by Joel Whitley, 4th dis, Dec. 2, 1894
Valued at $40.
! $50, FRANKLIN COUNTY. IT,. o.
/ Mare, bright sorrel. star in forehead san'
snip on nose. about IA hands high, 3 yrs old y
the spring; by G.. g. Miller, 9Th dis, Jan.
1855. Valued at $35.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-22

Hunt 8. PoweH have commenced
running regular Hack between this
place and Tullahoma, for the accom-
mediation of the travelling public
The route is an excellent one, and
has the advantage Of connecting with
the main trunk of the Railroad
Their Hack is a comfortable convey
ance, the horses are kind and spirit.
ed, the road is one of the best in the
county, and the driver is a sober
moral, intelligent man. The proprl'
etors are gentlemen, and ought to be
literally sustained in their commend
able enterprise. We predict that
their line will be popular with those
of our citizens having to travel on
the Railroad. It deserves to be.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-22

Selling Negroes
For a few weeks, as our readers
noticed, an advertisement has up
peared in our columns, offering a re
ward for the apprehension Of a negro
boy named Lie, belonging to Esq
JEm. Pryor. Well, the boy has been
found in the possession Of Parson
Dmcan, near Hamburg, West Tenn,
to whom he had been said for the
sum of $500, cash in hand, BY I'm
C. Jennings, Of this county. Jeil.
nings, calling himself John Cooper
represented that be resided eleven
miles from Huatsville-said the boy,
whose name he had altered to Dave,
had always been his property, and
gave bill Of sale, warranting the
title as well as the physical and men,
tai health of the negro.
Early last week, Jennings was ar
rested at or near bis residence in this
county. had a hearing, and was COM
mitted in default Of a bond of $1,000,
to appear at the Hardeman Circuit
Court-the proof being as positive
as words could make il, that he vas
the John Cooper. -Weare informed
that Jennings has paid back about
5000 of the money. If true, We
are glad to hearit, as Parson Duncan
is represented to be worthy man,
who has worked hard for the little
that he possesses. #
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES couxrY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CUNT.
ntTWe are authorizes to announce Henry
Turney, ESQ.,, candidate to represent In
coin county in the lower branch of the next
Tennessee Legislature, at the August Election.
NJ We are authorized to announce Mr. Il.
S. N. Bobo, candidate to represent Lincoln
county in the lower branch of the next Ten
nessee Legislature, at the August Election.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GILES AND MARSHALL.
mr. We are authorized to announce Capt.
Geo. ". Hehh. of Lincoln county, candi-
date to represent Lincoln, Giles and Marshall
counties in the lower branch of the next Ten
nessee Legislature, at the August Election.
I'VE are authorized to announce Ii. N.
Cowden, Esq, of Marshall county, candi-
date to. represent Lincoln, Giles and Marshall
counties, in the lower branch Of the next Ten
nessee Legislature, at the August Election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-22
OBJ Markets -Iutrst Duiss

l..-E --.
NASHVILLE, TENN
The long interval Of dry weather wnle
characterized the past winter, has at iengt
been broken, and the week which closed las
night has been signaiized by the most copiou
rains that have fallen for more than q year
! The in,mediate result is : fne TIDE IN the nv
er which gives chance for the lntrodaeuo
of full supplies Of Groceries and such product
az the country affords at present.
= Business has been tolerably brisk since on
last, but the sales bear no comparisonto thos
of this season twelve months ago. The higl
prices OF food and the scarcity of money make
it necessary for the consumer topurehase spar
lipglv, and merchants are compelled to follow
the example
Cotton-Th. Cotton market opened thi
week Inactive owing mostly to the absence
Eof sellers. but as the week progressed. and I
rise in the river was rendered certain. there
;. was an increase in the supplies offered, and
the sales augmented accordingly daily. Upte
Friday night 500 bales had changed hands al
5@7c; one very superior lot Of 80 bales going
as high as 7kc. The intelligence from Eu-
rope announcing the death of the Gear of Rus
STA, published Friday, impaired more cheer
full tone to the market that day, but yesterday
the accounts by the Pacific reporting decline
in the Liverpool market, although not so late,
one ,r;c.s ord tho salas which Amounted To
.s1a baiss ,vs-e confined 70 tbe limits of 6l5@
To - :
Tho cross rece;n.s at this mort since the LIST
OF oepiemoer iasl' amount 10 apou.
oaies, ana tne STOCK remaining oi uHHo %
ABOUT NV Daies' III. :.
41s@7.90: demand fair. -
Meal-This indispensable article is scarcer
than ever and prices are stiff. 1t is now COM
manding 81 10 p bushel.
Flour--Stock light, and confined to Ten
Corn--In demand at sl . bushel.
Fe..bers-NHave aecIineS. hest onal;tv is
now SELLING at 25c
Bacon-Is in demand and sells readily at
8@Shc for hams: 7c for shoulders; ~ @sc
LOT Sues aug 17sv ;of nUs lo',nu no.,sI
S snaS Doun non Nnso :. So,s.h Earoi1a
nele "a ~ way way n $1,000 1 p so''A
W Gonpe'e WIN sinesse a Iaoon QUO
q. 1"i" - "''o ~ ue '''U |a y
Groceries-Ihe stocks continue light. out
there being full rlver we may expect soon,
ample supplies. We have no change IN prices
to notice.
,s A.
Cn..an nv. ,rbot b.. been or;e. ssles
~ o~oo.a;n, 1n0o0 1000 ha,ss Of ea9iIc
for W;dd,;nass ~ o<S-
: ---' 15Q
CHARLESTON, S. c.
Cotton--There is a moderate demand with
firm prices. Sales HOO bales, at ~ csc.
New ORLEANS. La
Cotton-We have reports OF 254 bales sold
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-22

MonE AID FROM SOUTHERN SLAVES
The Journal of Commerce has re.
ceived through tie hands Of Rev. DR.
Bantly, Of Athens, Ga, ten dollars
for the suffering poor of New York,
from a Baptist Church ofcolored peo'
pie at9Aagusta, in the same State
DE-. Bantly says it is. afree will of
|fering from portiono Of our slave pop
ulation who are comfortably provided
for and having a little to spare, have
remembered the suffering poor u
your city,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-22
In Press

In Press
T. B. Peterson, 102 Chesnut-st.,
Philadelphia. has in press, and will
publish next week, a new work, "Kate
Aylesford, Story Of the Refugees,
by Charles J.. Peterson, author OF
Cruising in the Last War, and Pub
Usher of Peterson Ladies National
Magazine : complete in one large
volume, neatly bound in cloth, for
ST. %; or il. two volumes, paper
cover, for 81. The author, in oul
opinion, is one Of the best writer's IN
the United States, and consequently
we anticipate treat of no ordinary
attractiyeness in the perusal of Kate
Aylesford. Copies Of either editor
| of the work will be sent to any per
son, to any part Of the United States
free Of postage, on their remittint
the price Of the edition they ma,
wish, to the publisher, 10 a letter, pos
paid.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-22
NNNs = 81 ! y st..

Twill give one Corn Crhsher, to the person
sending the largest list of names between this
and the LIST day Of May. Who will be the
successful Farmer? Send on the names~ fast as
you get,them; any man procuring only or four
names, may be the one to get the Mill.--
Somebody will get a Nal free, gratis, and the
club may be a vsry small one Make up your
ne; .dS. ana help your neighbor to do the same.
If you have the least inclination to buy Mil,
most assuredly, now is your time while you
have chance of getting one for the small snm
Of $50. Ifyou subscribe you have the privi-
lege of Withdrawing any time before the
dav of Nav, or if you wish, the Mill delis-
cred immediately. $751; cash will be required
Please understand, l am not selling them at
$50, only to club of 100 names, or $57, il
the club reaches only 5e-butif it comes I'M
der that number $50 will be the price. If the
club is not made up, no one viii be compelled
to take MIL Send your orders to JNO. P
DR0MGOOLE. Shelbyville,. and your name
will be placed on the subscription list as soor
as received.
Shslbyville, Jan. 25, 1855
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-22
Candidates-
Hunt up the list, in to-day's Oh.
serper, and pee who is running.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT, If TRUE

(. A telegraphic despatch COMMUNE
Gates the intelligence, that NICHOLAS,
CzAR or Russia, died about the LIST
inst. Speculations are rife, as to the
effect that his decease will have on
the European War in which he was
so prominent a participation. No def
mite conclusion can be come to, until
another foreign arrival.