davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17
4 NOTICE OF ELECTION
TO FILL VACANCY occAsIoNED By. RESIGNATION.

10 FILL a VACAEVCf UCCA5i0NEU BY KESIt3HATIUNs
KsbY VIRTUE of writ Of election to me
his ExtelIency p o. Haert Governor
Louisiana dated the 5h o. January, s election will be held
MONDAY the 2: Jnprary 1885, I'll the vacancy Repre-
tie Third Representative Daisiet Of hs es
eaus the resignation of the Hon. John ".
Th qualified voters of said Third District which
middle Of Julia the middle OF Cius
and from Mississippi tina Lake. hereby notified
thereof polls will ba opened from nine O'Clock A. III
sstabtihed
the tbs and clerks 70 be
the designated by the proceedings be
conducted sod the returns made according to law
Sheriff. Office, Parish Of Orleans, Jan. p 1855: -.
JAMS I'd JOSEPH HUFTY, Sheriff.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17
TREASuRER'S OFFICE
City of New Orleans, Jan. 49, 1855. i
EXTRACT FROM AN ORDINANCE, ap-

-M-A proved 18th December 1855.
SECTION Ss Every doing business
on under ho of this shall be required keep hung
conpicuoan place counting
business by the Treasurer that they paid
their licenses and refusing .h said certificate
aforesaid, shall twenty donrs
venon recoverable beforf OF jurisdiction
By the OF Consolidation all required paid
Treasury.
In accordance with this provision notice ia hereby that
for 1855 payable Treasury Mer
ehan roceI Keeperh Da all other
doing requiring
Notified ha. will be strictly
uegestng to lake cut the license
janis In ". H. GARLAND Trssanrer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS,

THURSDAY MoHrrrG January IT, 1866
COTTON. The demand was good yesterday, and
although factors asking very full prices the GALES
embraced 5000 baleE. We quote
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior. .52z@sA MiddlinG Fair. 10 n1O1z
Middling ....8AGo Good Fair.
Good Middling. Ok @91 Good and Fine.......-0-
TOBACCO. =. We heard of sale Of 10 hhds sold 10
follows: hhds at H. at and 81, and selections
(crop of 1859 at 11t q Ii.
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT
CozTos--tn!ea. Toltoco--hhdr.
Stock on hand Sept. /, 1855 ...... .40.557 Hts
Received eiuce ........ .930793 419O
yesterday $50. 5;4s6=e36279 o0o= 4,19o
97s816 1906
ExportsdIto date. 80. e30S42 107oo
yesterday. 5,48s=z e3s,330 0oo=10,T90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

FousIs DI.1EIer cogEF D. DE+AckcIx vs G. HoLWEDE
.|- 'f' -sE Provisional leisure Rem. z3 e s,2.
s. .- sHERIFF'S OFFICE, PARISH OF :oRLEAES,1
New Orleans Jan. l5, 1856.
Ut Office is hereby given, that by virtue Of a
WI. prsvcn seizure ssaed in tie aocvs entitled es=I
ns al ne Seods, Property found the stores Nos
and 90 oade The premises by plsiaa
this state. - =. q z4E =. x IS >
And AZ parties interested invited aud notified
in thia "'
j4u i6 1881 33 ss3@ JOSEPH ECFTy, Sheriff.
Qusdme co1r dc District f. D. DELAcRoX HOW EIDE
de Ia NouYele oEkans Saisis prorsrs in No 1884.
5E-s..-. BuRxlu Do snERIF, Paroisss d'0rsinst
H. Nle-orlsaas, ie is de Janvier 1856. )
A Wis est par lie present dome QUEEN yertu
In du, w proyigoire ane da, il.
.as provaoirs Ps taus e. MEUBLE
FETS, trrpyes dana magasua ,u, uik Iaues
quite rEtat. - = = +
iaeraAsss dams fout n-iks ct
iEees d'avo comparative ds qabzs iou won't
du Tspoadre 10 petition d4ns 10
sfaire - go sE.s +. t.
~ JOSEPH HuFTY,
j,I6 95sr - sks-if.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

FHNHE STYLE OF OUR FIRM Is THIS DAY
Il changed TO A. W. Bos WORTH Il co.
Now Orleans, Ian. !, 1856.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

srsrs Re Of New G.S; Ms
Wy VIRTUE of q writ of feri facias, IN
directed by tho Honorable the Sixth Diss'ie: Court
and By said late sh srif seed will
pubis aueon the Rotrndaof the City Exchange ST.:
between and Royal MONDAY
70 o'clock NJ ~ 3zE '57s = =
LOT OF GROUND situated in the First Ds.rc. of .his city,
saaas o54 bounded BY Nsyade Py.ans Clio and Calopa
Said
together with all the buildings and thereon consisting
Of brick kitchen attached slate Tooe containing
eight rooms, eistern,
Seized in tne above suit. 5s :... 5.z.,.. ,y- ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17
SHERIFF'S SALES.


t Of New Orleans. III. IL. No. 1895.
.EgY VIRTUE Of a writ Of feri facias, direct
ND ed by the Hanrbs The Fourth District oesn
in tbs above entitled TO " Mizuy ae saE By said
ste Sheriff rnrHeued " proceed Ee pgslc auction
MONDAY Jan. 49, 1885, al 16h O'clock A. M my arshouse
Jsfsson No. the Sstold css-
About forty small CLOCKS,
Seized in the above salt.
Terms, cssh On the SPOT. ~ 1:s
,5&& - 5g& JOSEPH HuFTY,
Ian6 isaass Sheriff Of hsPaita ii orsans.
ua.Yarns District LION fases CfAN ct fsre
de la Nouveie-crletns,, No. at24.
HIM VERTU dun writ de fieri facias ad-
dres6 onorabIe uatiams District de ID Nsg
wells dams s.irs ci6sssGsa NJ Mryny ed@vaat sLsd
psr ceti moi transit cederaiis LUaDf JsEvs
1856 hsures a. b. de dsp6
dams seont Da: de esss vile PAcadie.ioa
de- 2 fEsf.
40 ps.ites PENDULEs. "-
Satia Al ,afsits ci-dessl'. .-s 80 Ea 3 II
CONDTIIONs--Conp plat. moment de l'sdrditatior +"
JOSEPH HUFTT,
jtleIs9a7s Wy sh6tifds ia Psroie d'OiSlna.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

TOPPERAS--25 barrels for sale by
isns ALFRED KEARNEY, 70 Magazine street.
n AND WARRANTS and Insurance Scrips
JAMS 2taw,m LA. FINLEY. 50 st. ch.rles street.
TUNNY BAGS-300 bales for sale by
VT jan,2 AS. COCHRAN . HALL Is Graver street.
ANT HALE AND SPERM OIL-1O casks and
i.uIA ALFRED KEARNEY, 7a Magasus street.
ELOUR--20OO bbls st. Louis and Illinois
iaa,4 HKsNvEny u CO., . Povd-sa street.
dDEEF TONGUEs-25 bbls choice, for sale
ianls sH. KENNEDY CO., 80 royd "a ssrsst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

Steamer Memphis thu 9th inst aground
lsnud reahped Belfast
cotton Hill i25 bala. All Listers and valuable pack
on Belfast.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14

known historical fact, that without,
this provision the Constitution never
could have existed. How could
this have been otherwise?l Is it
possible for moment to believe that
the slave States would have formed
a Union with the free States, il under
it their slaves, BY simply escaping
across the boundary which separate
them would acquire all the rights Of
freemen? This would have been to
offer an irresistible temptation to all
the slaves Of the South to precipitate
themselves upon the North. The
Federal Constitution, therefore, rec
ognizes in the clearest and most
emphatic terms, the property in
slaves, and protects this property
by prohibiting any State, into which
a slave might escape, from dischar,
ging him from slavery, and by requi'
ring that he shall be daliyered up t.
bis master" 4 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14
Foreign Enlistment.

The Paris correspondent Of the n.
Y. journal Of Commerce says that
Great Britain has lest much of her
military consideration abroad, if not
at home, by the Foreign Enlistment
Bill, which has been source of con-
slant vexation and loss to the British
Government, without any advantage
whatever. The legion, formed with
so much difficulty and cost, and at
the risk of serious collisions with all
the neutral States, are now disbanded,
and the soldiers either transported to
their respective countries, or to Brit
fish colonies, at the public expense,
and this enormous. The sum of
twenty pounds sterling $500 is
granted to each man Of the Swiss levy,
to enable hin to- return home. Mr..
Minor Gibson said, ina recent speech,
''For the few men whom we obtained
from the United States of America,
we have paid between thirty and forty
thousand pounds sterling ($150,00O
to S20O,0O0); the net proceeds Of
all our operations were thirty-seyen
Germans, at the expense Of about a
thousand pounds (S5.000) all adj,
and those were The very men who lad
Just been mutinous at Plymouth. A
number ofmen certainly were shipped
from Boston and other phfces, but, In
consequence Of desertion, unfitness
for service, and other causes, the re-
suit was what he had mentioned"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14
Why lie supports Mr. Buchanan.

The editor of the Lancaster Pa.)
American Press, "a paper that until
recently strongly advocated the doc
trines of the know-nothing party,)
gives the following reasons why he
will support Mr.. Buchanan
Because he is our neighbor and
friend, and because be has done more
for the poor Of this city than all his
traducers put together. sg
because he is statesman C.
first order of intellect, and is y
the superior in every respect Of
his competitors.
because he is an honest man, and
will administer the government hon.
estly and faithfully.
because he will be the President,
not of a faction, OF section of the
Union, but of the whole American
people-and will know no South, no
North, no East no West, but treat all
alike, fairly and impartially, in the
true spirit of the Constitution.
Because we know him, and can
truly say that he is one of the purest,
as he is among the ablest. statesmen
now living"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14
KNow-NoTHINa Trick EXPOSED.

KNow-NoTHING Trick EXPOSED
Some of the Know-Nothings about
Lexington, says the Louisville Dem
ocrat, not satisfied with the fat relu.
sal Of the Wing State Convention
on the 4th inst, to recommend OF
even endorse Fillmore, have signed
a call for Wing County Convention
in that city. representing themselves
to be OldrLin Wings. The States.
man Of yesterday exposes the trick.
1t says:
Out ofsixty signers to the call for
a Wing meeting in this county, a
hasty examination of the poll books
show that filty-two haye voted the
whole KnowNotbing ticket, since the
disintegration ofthe old Wing party.
The names .ofthe others We did not
find.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14
West Tennessee.

A friend in West Tennessee, in a
letter to US enclosing remittance
and new subscriber to the Observer,
says
"We are going ahead CALAMITY in
the noble cause in this Western
country. There is considerable ex-
element prevalent here on the ques-
ton. lam strong of the opinion that
we will Buck them. Three cheers
for old Lincoln"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14

Donelson. Theresolution was defeat
ed by the strong vote of one for and
eighty-four against it. A resolution
was then carried by q vote of eighty
four to one, pledging the members to
support Fremont"
OHIo.-James Satin, Of Cincinnati,
a whig Presidential Elector for Gen.
Scott, in 1852, is supporter of Mr..
Buchanan in this contest. This makes
the third Scott Elector in Ohio, who
has espoused the democratic cause
the others being Hanson L. Phelps, Of
Brown county, and Chas. Anderson, Of
Hamilton.
NORTH CARoLNA.--The number Of
Withdrawals from the councils of the
know nothings in North Carolina, is
larger than ever. A very common
remark In that State, when bet is
proposed by democrat, is, elbow
many thousand viii you give?"
PENNsYLVANIA.--A letter from Phil
adelphia, in the Memphis Bulletin, q
paper very friendly towards Nh. Fill.
more, says
"Outside of Philadelphia county
in Pennsylvania, there is very little
enthusiasm manifested for Fillmore
and Donelson; and the general i'm
preston of unprejudiced minds il
that the ticket will not receive owe
$4,000 votes in the State. 1t is no
likely that MI. Buchanan will have
majority of votes over both the op
posing candidates combined in tn
State; but as that is not requisite, th
democratic electoral ticket is sure o
being elected if Mr.. Fillmore remain
in tie field. Should he be withdraw
the contest will be very close betweeI
Buchanan and Fremont."
]. MARYLAND.-Hons. j. A. Pearc
and Thos, G. Pratt, whig q. S. Sens
; tors from Maryland, are for Buchanan
So is Reverdy Johnson, Taylor's Al
| torney General, and host of othe
old whig leaders in the State. W
believe now that Maryland in N(
vember will go with her Southern 81.
tiers for Buchanan.
IowA-Papers from Iowa assure l
that the old-line wings are rapidly t
J, king their places under the nation
!, flag borne aloft by Mr. Buchanan
: Iowa is safe.
e TExAs.-A letter from Brennan
it Texas, says
1t "This State, though small, Will gi1
/ Buck and Breck a clear vote. Kno'
nothingism is dying out; few pet
editors are trying to galvanize Il
= thing, but its days are numbered here
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14

3 The headquarters of a curious
gang of thieves have been discovered
near "The Gap" in Pennsylvania.
Twenty of these thieves have been
consigned to prison. Among them
are a dentist, a lawyer, a preacher,
and aquaker. Their operations have
embraced horse stealing, barn burning,
cattle driving, counterfeiting, and rob-
berry and murder, two drovers and a
pedlar having been murdered and
robbed by them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14
"James Buchanan in Youth
The Boston Post. of the 10th

The Boston Post, Of the 10th of
July, 1856, contains statement,
which that journal copies from adj
yanced sheets OF the forthcoming
number Of Harper's Magazine, for Au-
gust, purporting to be an account of
Mr.. Buchanan in the days Of bis early
manhood, including certain illusions
to matters of an entirely private ma
ture. We have read the story as cop
i led by the able editors of the Post,
from Harper's Magazine, and We as
sure them that it is the grossest and
most bassless fabrication. Both them
selves and the editor of Harper's
Magazine have been imposed upon.
There never WASH more unfounded
romance. We forbear pointing out
egregious blunders where all is dis
torted and wrong; and have only to
express the hope that in reference to
subjects which ard necessarily TO part
of the public concern, and the discus.
sion of which cannot by any possible
iity affect the existing relations Of
MIR. Buchanan to his eountrymen,
there will be that manly lorbearance
which even the most inscription:
opponent cannot always overlook
! There is nothing nthe period of MIR
Buchanan's life. to which Harper's
Magazine alludes, which would give
I such an opponent an advantage, if i
were made known; and of course ther5
can be nothing in its discussion agree
able to our friends. PeapsylOanian.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14
A California Coroner.

The Vigilance Committee, in the
course of their Investigations into the
case Of coroner whom they had ar
rested, ELECTED satisfactory evidence
that he was in the habit of disinteriug
the bodies of persons who had been
buried, for the purpose of dropping
them in the docks, and thus reeeiy-
ing the fees attending an inquest
In this way, tits said, one body has
been made to do service three or four
times-or as long as it would hold to-
gether This accounts in part for the
great number Of bodies, that, but a
little while ago, were found constantly
under the wharves of San Francisco.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14
Major Donelson Ignored.

In the proceedings Of the Mary
land Wing Convention, recently held !,
in Baltimore, extrayagant encomi-
ums were heaped upon Mr.. Fillmore,
but, no word of comfort or commen-
dation was given to Major Donelson
he was ignored.
The Georgia Citizen treats Major
Donelson worse than the Maryland
Wings that journal proposes to
drop him and place Major Brecken-
ridge on the Fillmore ticket. We
protest against such treatment of
Major Donelson. He is fully enti-
tied to every Know-Nothing vote
cast for MIR. Fillmore. Did he not
pass high eulogium on MIR. Fill
more when he accepted the nomina-
ton on his ticket? TO be sure MIR.
Fillmore did not return the compli-
ment when he accepted the nomina-
tion--probabiy remembering the
biting editorials of Major Donelson
written for the Washington Union
some years ago; but that only shows
that MIR. Fillmore was not as proud
Of the association as Major Donel-
son was Washington Union.
This is too bad. Did not Know
Nothingism claim for itself the power
to purify not only the parties but
men, and is it not unnecessarily cruel
in those who can "find no fault" in
Fillmore, to give the cold shoulder to
1.-THE second in command of tie
now-Nothing army? The more
we consider the prospect Of the
opposition, the more we are reminded
Of the pleasantly Of a certain far
sighted Democrat who declared that
both Fillmore and Douelson were
nominated by the Philadelphia Con
yen!ion only for the purpose o.
"killing them off, that Fillmore was
nominated to beat Donelson, and
Donelson was chosen to beat Fill
more!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14
President Comonfort Of Mexico

President Comonfort Of Mexico
has issued a decree requiring the
church to sell its vast real estate
within three months, and take mort
cages for the purchase money
What then is to be done with these
mortgages? That is the next ques-
ton which viii impoverish the clergy.
This decree is only half measure,
and, like all half measures, it will be
found grinding.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14

TAKEN. The Know-Nothings oil
Louisville wiN bet. There's no doubt
|it. We saw an enthusiastic Fill
moIeite, who confidently believes
that Fillmore will be our next Pfesi-
ident, boldly propose in the Court
House yard the other day, TO wager
that Buchanan wonld not beat Fill
more, in the popular vote, more than
haf a million. 1t is needless to say
that the bet was promptly taken. 1t
was not taken, however, by a sup
porter Of Buchanan!--.L Louisville
Democrat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14
THE CRoPs.--Tbe Central Texal

The CRoPs.--The Central Texan,
Of Anderson, says:
The drought still continues, and
many of the crops are ruined. In
many parts of Grimes county, the
corn stalks are dead and the crop is
almost a total failure. Cotton is
small, and also suffers for want OF
rain. The Brenbam Enquirer, says
it is ten weeks since they have had
more than enough TO lay the dust.
In Washington and Austin counties
the corn crrp is reported to be al
most total failure. Hundreds Of
acres, will not produce over five
bushels TO the acre, and some not
that. The cotton is being injured
by shedding squares.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14
Signs Of the Canvass.

The people are moving everywhere
in favor Of the cause of JAMES BUC-
HANAN, JOIN C. BRECKENRIDGE, the |
Constitution, and the Union. The
following are but few of the indi-
cations that are constantly manifested
in all parts of-the country
The Louisville Times and Courier
put down Kentucky for Buchanan and
Breckenridge by from five to fifteen
thousand majority.
In Arkansas, which the Fillmore
men have been claiming for some time,
a gentleman residing at Little Rock,
who has good opportunities for know
ing public sentiment, states that the
democratic majority at the present
August election will be the largest
ever obtained in the State. The Fill
more men will not bet, unless the de-
mocrats give them three OF four thou
sand votes. ca
A letter from Whitley, Whitley
county, Indiana, to the Boston Post,
says-l6
aThe ele ctoral vote Of Indiana car
be counted with safety for Buck and
Brock" M re8
Gel. White, who was short time
since nominated as the Know-Nothing
Elector for the Fourth Indiana Dis
trict, declines to act in that capacity,
for the very good and substantial rea'
son that he intends to support Bac-
hanan and Breckenridge. Colonel
White says he is an old-line whig,
was raised in the shade of Ashland,
but for the last ten years has been
living in Indiana, and although he
has never in his life voted for a dem
ocrat, yet he Will now cheeriully do
so rather than support a know-nothing
or black republican.
ILLINOIS. well-informed CORES
pondent of the Philadelphia Pennsyl.
vanian, writing from Springfield, the
capitol of The State, says
.sFrom the best and most reliable
information / have been able to pro-
cure, there seems to be but one pre-
vailing impression, and that is that
the majority for Buchanan and Breck-
.enridge in Illinois will not fall short
of, but more likely exceed, twenty.
five thousand" sm
CoNNEcTIcUT, the home of Toucey,
is awake, and the fires are burning
brightly. Hundreds of prominent
old-line wings are laboring with the
democracy in rolling the ball. A let
ter from Madison, in that State, to
the Boston Post, says:
"The skies are clear in old Con.
necticut. The Legislature. has just
closed, and with it closes the last
reign of Hindooism and Black Re-
pubIicanism in this Commonwealth,
Connecticut is good for Buchanan
New York. The N. 7. Herald
says it finds the following significant
paragraph in the Trey Times
sThe Know Nothing Lodge at Cliff
ton Park, Saratoga county, at their
last meeting, acted on a resolution Of
fered by one of the members ratify-
ing tn. nomination Of Fillmore and
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14
HIGH PRICE FOR SLAyrs.-Ther

HIGH PRICE FOR SLAyEs.-There
has been a greater demand for slaves
in this city during the months Of
May, June, and July, than ever
known before, and they have COM
manded better prices during that
time. This latter is an unusual thing,
as the summer months are generally
the dullest in the year for that de-
scription of property. Prime field
hands (women) will now bring $1,000
to Sl100, and men from $3.50 to
$500. Not long since a likely negro
girl sold in this city at private sale for
Sl700. A large number Of negroes
are bought on speculation, and prob
ably there is not less than $4,000, 600
in town now seeking inyesture in such
property Richmond tTa) Dispatch
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14

During the quarter which ended on
the S0th June, the Clerks of the dead
letters branch of the General Post
Office, Washington City, found in let
ters returned, seventy thousand dol
lars in money. About seven-e ights
Of the whole amount has been re-
turned to its owners.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14

The two men who are now the best
abused and blackguarded in the black
republican and know-nothing press,
for their political course, are j. Scott
Harrison, the son Of the ''hero of Tip
pecanoe," and James B. Clay, the son
of the Sage of Ashland, because they
have determined to vote the national
democratic ticket in order to save the
Union. 4ta
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14
The know-nothing papers say that

The know-nothing papers say that
the Buffalo On " Republican, for
merly democratic. wont support Bue-
hanan. These fellows don't give the
editors reasons. O, no, that wouldn't
do. 1t would give the lie. to their
charges. The Republican says that
Buchanan and the platform are too
strong pro.slavery for him. Stick a
pin there! w
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14

The Louisville Times publishes a
letter signed by nine gentlemen Of
Boston, KY, declaring their with
drawal from the know-nothing party,
and their intention to vote for Buc-
hanan and breckenridge.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14

Hon. P. S. Brooks was sworn in MS
a new member Of the House Of Rep
resentatives on the lst inst, having
been reelected by his constituents in
South Carolina. 1sesi ~ 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14

In Pennsylvania there are thirty
five papers for Fillmore, and also thir.
ty-hye for Fremont, while there are
upwards Of one hundred for Buchanan.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14

An old peach tree in Plymouth,
Mass, which was entirely buried in
snow drift during the past winter, is
ladened with fruit while upon scarcely
farm is . peach to be seen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-14

In Rhode Island, the followers Of
Clay and Webster, in almost an IN.
broken phalanx, have wheeled into
the democratic line of battle.