davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30

OFFICE OF RACINE AND Mississippi RAILROAD Co.,
No. 10 Beaver ST. New.York, July g. 1876.
INTEREST NOTICE.--The SEMI-ANNUAL
INTEREST on the first Msrgase Bonds Of this Company
cue the LIST prox will be paid aud after that day,
presentation Of the Coupons at this Office.
Also the following Bonds issued to this Company due
August 10Th, viz
Bosps OF THE CITY RACINE.
BosDs Town RACINE.
Bonds THIS Town ELKHoRN
BosDs OF THE TowS or DELAvAS.
the Farm MORTGAGES stead by this Company
CLARK & JESUP, Ag'ts.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30

OFFICE OF MORRIS CASAL Asp BANKING CoMPAsY
Jersey City, July 2l, 1856.
DIVIDEND-The Board of Directors have
- THIS DAY declared DIVIDEND fom the earning. Of
the Canal of FIVE PR CENT for past SIX Mn CiS
upon the PREFERRED STOCK Of said Company, payable
TO the Stockholders their representatives aud at. the
first Tuesa az 1.-THE August Jer Office st jersey
Cy al residents OF Phad ba and vicinity at the office
The TRANSFER BOOKS Of this STOCK will be CLOSED
from the 18th inst until the day Of pay nent
~ L. N CONDIT, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30

TyHE BRFCKENRIDGE COAL and OH.
i COMPANY are prepsted to supply COAL OILS .
be Msuuscory at CioyerpSr ke1tqcLy eoS'ns % S. M
COAL OIL Particulars furnished at the Compsnys omes.
eo'Ne' VI J. & W CAIRNS Coyerpot, Ky.
T11F NFW-JERSEY ZINC COMPANY. by
,,vs5 of A. ture prepared TO oor
tber WTITE OXYD of ZINC, superior In whanoss ~ aoy
otbsr Sold either dy ot sroane
u cI by a. Al ~ ~ sss - "a ..Sinss.,,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30
TnE Nrw.YoaK CgsrRAL RAmRo.D COMPANY,

TTNHE DIRECTORS of this Company have de-
l. clsred dividend of -FOUR PER CENT on the Capital
Stock thereof out Of sIet esngs for the six mon hs which
will expire the Thirty first init payable the 2h day OF
August ext.
Stockholders whose stock IL registered at NewYork will
ceiye their dividends the Office Of Dupc SbernA Co.
those stock registered Boston at the Office Of T.
Thsyer Brother ard those whose stock Is gstered at
Albany, a. the Albany City Bauk.
The Transfer Books s be closed at the close Of business
THURSDAY, the 3lst Of July inst and will be reopened
the morning Of SATU URDAY the I'D Of August lext-
JOHN " L. PRUYN, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30

NEW-YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD SEVEN
IN PER CENT BONDS-The undersigned Offers for sale
the SEVEN PER CENT. COUPON BONDS Of this Com
having twenty Interest payable
semi am uay the fst of February and Aasas
= - DUNCAN, SHERMAN L Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30
furniture.

ENAMELED FURNTTURE.-H. +. FAR
II RINGTOS has ready for sale xsnsye ssortment
of rch ENAMELED CHAMBER FURNITURE, all patterns
eolor and stotsy decorated in sIdsesce hgres and
flowers the ManufscoIy Wsrerooms Nos VI and ~ Woos
teri betwesn BTot me and Grand sts.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30

"".- t. r.-. PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE. COIL
NEw-YoRK, June % la56.
A T IN ELECTION held June IL, 1856, the fol-
"A lowing gentlemen elected Directors Of this Company
Ag the ensuing year;
e,eAnrd ya-iek 0ayiord Huboeu william d. Wflscu.
o. Jackson Steward James g. Brouwer Abraham LegEett
Freeman Campbell, yotham C. Meeksr, Lyman Chspsn,
esmusl Birc sall, Solomon Banfs, John w. Lewis,
Edw.rd l. Lynch, George Warner Thorn as Villains
Peter T. Christie william Moir, Edward p. Clark,
Jsues 5. Lewis Edwud ID Nielsen, Mortimer Brown,
Cornelias Stephens, Matthias Cls'k Philip Boussesl
0Don Shadlsr, Christopher Gwyef Alfred B1no<e,
VIM wsshburn, John kopeyrenny Charles Il MsIntyrs,
Joha p Yetvertou, George D. Cfsgin Dsyid 2. Baker.
Gideon De Angels Mathis Bloodsood
subssquent nestns Of the Board RICHARD vARIcK,
s,c M uuxninaouaJ reelected PrssidsDs
~ w. Y. uNBRRHILL, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30
Ocean cleaners, &r.

SCREW STEAMSHIP ALPS. S.-Consignees arc
~ informed that the ALPS will commeae disohaf gag
THURSDAY MORNING, the slst inst. All gyos or Which
Permits received will be ths onded Wsss
house, Jersey City, and be subject 70 stor,ge.
Z CIlEARD. No Rowing Gresn
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30

NNARRYTOWN INSTITUTE.-Circulars, with
rsfsfeoess view Of he Institute &C., may be Oo aimed at
c. Shepard Co.'s Bookstore, No = Fuon-st L. II.
= A. NEWMAN, Principal.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30
TO ExCHkNgE.For 4 ! FARM = situated ~ any

II Wk6fs b1fveen heW.Isvrh AID Htdnfosd Tie New,
HsusE RSbpsa ca aem NewYork, splendid whle marble
oet 81 Btoekyn eoa,snins sfases rsoss
kstA wsshb will BE- p6ese
sAy Aae-ess osc.li on JosiPH DAWSON No sSt Broad
rsy. foc 0 10 ll NJ o. from 2te p N ,s'r7 F1)8
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30
OOUGRKEEPSIE FEMALE ACADEMY.-

DOUGHKEEPSIE FEMALE ACADEMY
Tie next session OF this institution will MON
DAY Sept 2. The Principal. Mrs. c. w. rOOKER, 10 as.
ssted BY and Teaohes The French deparent
Will Be under the charge of PansAn lady who " i'll reside An
the Institution IL intended iar possible to make
rrereh the language Of the family coumodOus Gym
nssiurr v be readiness fos pupils at the commence>n
Of the term Circulars may be obtained Of the Principal
or OF II d. vsIr.ck, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30
Hnanria!.

NOTICE-The COUPONS ofthe HAMPSHIRE
IN cn.I - IpoS cONPASYrS BONOS wal he paid on
the Is, Of August At the Comosuy'. Once No g r,ae
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30

HEwroRk LIyERPooL q. s. M 8. b. Co, 50 sL-ss
NEw.Y YORK, May n, 1855.
MOTICE.-The rate Of Freight by the Steamers
M Of this line from Liverpool 10 reduced e. per
suremept until further notics Z. X. COLLINe.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30
6ales bp Anrtlcn.

A. M. EEawfy. Aucdoneer.
DY BANGS, BROTHER d CO.-Tade-Sale
TaT fYGIf RfGGIxh GU FALL TRADE SALE va b. com
nerced on TUERDAY September 9. ats o'ci,ek Con-
ss ebs of Boois Stereotype Plates, Stationary Book
BIZ de Materials &C.. solicited The Catalogue wal b Put 70
press esfly In July.
A UCTION NOTICE.-STEAM ENGINE, &c.
"A JOHN Z. VAN ANTWERP will sell on FRIDAY
aug at 10 o'clock ta No n Greene IL horse EoSer
Stem T. giIe Complete 10 good ming order Terms
half SSH bas approved note at % days Aoa quantity
,f 81 Aitins and three Turing Laihes.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30
z z r o S e n E .
n NOT EXPLOSIVE.
SECURED By PATENTS.
YEanSENE LII I-MINATiNG on.

THE FcoNomY OF THIS OIL is UNRlvALEO
"a no Of KEROSENE sgrs a. much Light a. W o. hSfs
I'D OH, sl2 OF Whale 0l go q Of Sperm Oh and q
II hmm. in all the Arsand butto.top Lamps, teludns
can phene ard slyc oil amps without The usus 'endeVsJ"
smoke. -x.,o .yn prrS.rry mr.
rs .set OF this OIL en- mschrey found % be perfectly
e,i n rem owes the rum caused Of impure os
ssr, equal 70 best Sperm OIL and does not clsed st
tamrereme For Binnsee lamps. sgna and bowsprt Lsn
IND tLis Oh unsurpassed II vii burn for two msau w,se-
ont sum pr or crusng the wick great descefatnm oI sop
m.seis ard gives lshs e9nsi TO best sperm o- ~S~
burps In all the Solar and Hand Lsmrs s,, r..
The attention Of En snees Ship ChanaisIs sna Snp 1sp
he ee Of IUSTENS Agent Kerosene on Company No.
SO Beayerst
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30

GALEyA AND CHIcA AGo UxIoy RAILROAD CoNPANY,T
secretsry's Office, Chicago, July II, 1856 }
dividend NOTlCE.-NOtlce Is hereby gwen
~ tue Stockholders OF the GALENA AND CHlCMtO
UNION RAILROAD COMPANY that q Dividend OF FIVE
PER CENT upoI the Capital Stock OF said Company has rhS
DAY been declared By the Board OF Directors on 'ne
18Th dsy Of August next Exchange York at par TO
holders d s5 stock at the cose Of busne" on the Sist
No diyidsrd will be remitted without directions.
By order Of the Directors w. NJ LAkkAbhE,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30
Ronses an6 farms Mante6.

<SOUNTRY PLACE WANTED-Within 20
Omss NswYo rk location healthy, situate railroad
ts bouss uu be large and immediate possession given, for
vhb mortgage bond' bearing cent interest wh Oh
PRINTfss, Tribune Office, stating location and prco.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30
kDrAx,PoLrs AND CINCINNATI R1IIRoAo c9se.s ,s..;

dividend NOTICE.-MICHIGANS SOUTH.
~ ERE AND NORTHERN INDIANA RALkoAB
COMPANY.-Tbe Board OF Directors have THIS DAY 90
elsred SemiAnnua Dividend of FIVE PER CENT on the
full Stock Of this Company payable 70 stokhofders on sno
Of August next The Transfer Books WI %
closed from the 18th July p to the day Of paymeat-New
Yort, June n. 1856. - .rr,r,n r
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30

NEw.YosK, June a6, 1856
THE INTEREST COUPONS Of the FlRST
i MORTGAGE BONDS of this Company, due Let Of s Au'
No sd WALL, g. NJ MILLtGAS. Treasurtr
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30

nor CALIFORNIA Via NICARAGUA
Il sH0RTEsT ROUTE BY 100 MILeS-PRlCES
ORE ATLY RE oUCED -rhs and splendid Ste amsieCA
bAWBA, e. o. uns J. ID. Bulo L. Commander, Will ssl
from per No So foot Of Nerth oor. North River fos SAN
JUAN DE NICARAGUA, on SATURDAY, August 3, 1876,
AZ o'clock connect with the Steamer ezra NE
VADA from San Juan del Sur the Pscc San Fran
cisco. Passengers will Dd this the heaiest aad cheapest
route. For freight passage apply 70
CHAS. A. WHITNEY, no Bowling Green, MI.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30

T EATHER MANUFACTURERS BANK, New
II York. Jny p 1855 A Disdend Of FIVE 90 PER CENT
will be psid the Sto ;khoders and
ater FRIDAY Aug The Transfer Books will be closed until
that day Bg order Of the Board. 4. r. ACLY, Cashier
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30

DEORIA d BUREAU, VALLEY RAlLROaD
CAPITAL STOCK OF this Company bss been declared pay
sble ,h- i,b S,y Of Au,u. s the Office OF the Chcsso
Rtek Il. nd Rsicsi Company, Nc. Is VILLAIN .tree i"'
tr.I .r took, N be cos,d from ls TO tlth August a..
The eres the bouds this Company s oe ptia o ~
,Is Corn Fxch.ure Bank pfesesfsfton OF tne
u W. W N ef,t, ~-e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
European Interference,

A very important feature Of the
interesting intelligence from Nicara-
qua is the statement that the British
and French are actively engaged in
assisting the Costa Ricans against
Nicaragua. Correspondence had
been intercepted between the British
Government and the Costa Ricans.
in which the former promised 2,0Oo
stand Of arms to the latter. This
discovery hadaroused a great excite
ment. Several Englishmen and
Frenchmen We're seen on the side of
the Costa Ricans, au,l the British
trigate Fury dice was at San Juan,
watching the Americans arriving
there to prevent them from joining
the fillibusters. One thing is certain
-an exchange aptly remarks there
is to be hot work in Nicaragua, in
which John Bull and UGcle Sam may
lind it necessary to participate =
The fate Of that region is soon to be
determined. 1t is a knotty ques-
ton and will need the sword for its
solution. The sword is now in the
hands Of Walker, and unless we are
mistaken 10 the man, he is equal to
the task he has undertaken.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
Free Negroes in the North.

The Steele, Paris journal, con-
tails several interesting chapters from
work written by nj. Comettant,
An intelligent French traveller in the
Ualtel States. The writer speaks
Of the free negroes ofthe North, and
says thar ';liberty is only an empty
nama." He adds: q beg pardon of
his sable majesty, Soulouque, but bis
social organization, with his dukes
Of Browa sugar, bis counts Of Mar
malade, bis marquis Of Lemonade,
AID his chevaliers de Tamarind is
only a sort of carnival, that cannot
last. Let US add that, 10 awaiting
the solution Of the problem, the free
dom of negroes in the Northern
States is, in many respects, only an
empty word. The eiigsa negro does
not vote, and takes good care not to
do SO. The law does not interdict to
him his privilege, but, if it should
happen that he attempts 20 avail
himself Of it, who can tell the mum.
Der Of cuffs and kicks which even
the most furious partizans Of aboli-
tionism will not administer to him in
fun:
Cali the advantages, all the re-
spectacle employments, all the hon.
ors, and even the pleasures Of life are
denied the free black, in the hearts
of cities fullest Of abolitionism. The
negro cannot get into an omnibus,
cannotenter bar room frequented
by whites, nor church, nor hospita |,
nor theatre-not even the negro
minstrel theatre, nor walk in the cab
ms OF steamboat, nor take first
class place in a railroad Car. Indus
try is also closed to them and they
must choose 10 live as servants in
hotels or adopt the profession of bar
Der, or to open oysters, or to sell vii
famous liquor to the lower classes
The so-called negroes have their own
streets (and such streetsD their own
houses, or rather, kennels; they have
their hospitals, their churches and
their cars, upon which are written,
in large characters, 'for colored
people At last they have their
own cemeteries; as if the yellow re-
mains of the white man diselaimed
TO mingle with the whitened bones of
the dead negro"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
Passed February %, 1866.

/ FoRTY-NINE YEARS IN BED, Ar
English paper, the Doncaster Ga
zette, in announcing the death Of
VIM. Sharpe at Worlds, says that be
went to bed in 1907 and never got
out of it till he died there in 1866
a still life of 40 years, passed in a
chamber scarcely 8 feet square, the
window of which had not been raised
for the last thirty eight years, and
passed uninterruptedly in bed
When he was thirty he went one
bright morning to the church to be
married. His afianced came not
her father having an invincible re-
pugnance 10 Mr.. VIM. Sharpe as a
son-in-law The mortified groom
went home, undressed, gotinto bed,
pulled the blanket over bis head, and
for lorty.nihe years obstinately re-
fused to get up and clothe himself
and 60 to work, It is remarkablel
that he was never ut all seriously i'll
during this marvellous protracted in
;ubation. over his shame. He was
'ick for but a week before his death.
His body was perfectly sound, in
'pite of it's greatage and abuse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
General Walker.

Ibis adventurous individual, whose
movements in Central America re-
Gently attracted SO much attention
throughout America and Europe.
was, ne believe, raised In Nashville,
Tennessee. A correspondent of the
New York Tribune gives the follow
Ing description Of his personal appear
ance. We are not acquainted with
General Walker, and cannot youch
fer its correctness. This writer says:
General Walker bears a resem-
'blance whatever to any portrait of
him that has hitherto appeared. He
is five feet FIVE inches high. about one
hundred and fifteen pounds weight,
of slight frame, hair almost red, no
whiskers, high cheek-bones, a dull
eye and small forehead.
"He generally dresses in a blue
uniform frockcoat, but just now bis
clothing consists Of a blue flannel
shirt, black pants, boots, Kossuth hat,
with red ribbon, sword and belt.
Should a stranger see him in a crowd
even Of his own privates, without his
sword, he would pass him as the COM
monest of his fellows in appearance.
My first impression on seeing him
was that he was a grocery keeper
from one Of the poorer localities of
the Sixth Ward. He is reputed
to be a man Of varied talent-a law
yer, doctor and a preacher but
Walker was his name in all these
professions. He is said also to be a
good journalist and a master of the
French, Spanish and English Ian
guages. am disposed to think that
he has only a speaking knowledge
(and that probably not very good) of
any Of them. He however possesses
common sense enough to say very
little, and that little with caution.
His brother Noryal is the very OPP
Iposite in the latter respect"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
GEN. CASS.

The London Times, 10 a recent
editorial notice of Gen. Cass and
one of his speeches calls him "a very
Incorporate and foul mouthed old
fellow" The probability is that the
British Parliament does not contain
q single statesman Of the enlarged
and humane views, the lofty patriot
ism, aud the uniformly courteous
and gentlemanly bearing of Gen!
Cass. He has won his way to his
present high station and personal
popularity with all parties, by his
ability, propriety, and craftsmanship
alone, aud not only by the mere ac-
cident Of birth, which So often fills
the British House of Lords with
brainless lordlings and unmannerly
fools. Gen. C;,ss' position, bis sound
Ijudg ment and peculiar opportunities
for correct observation have enabled
him to detect and expose the en-
croaching spirit and practical pro-
cliyities Of Great Britain, and for
this be is soundly hated and abused
by the English press. 1t is no won.
DEF that his lucid exposure of the in
constituencies and absur dities of such
trimming demagogues as Palmer
ston and Clarendon has aroused the
ire of their apologist, and ruffled the
insulted dignity Of u b1rn- great aEis-
tOcracy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

MORE RIoTING IN LouIsvILLE.-A
few days since an election was held
in Louisville, KY, for municipal Off
GERS. The Courier did not suppose
that any considerable number of fer
eigners would attempt to exercise
their rights at the polls; and a few
WHO endeayored to do SO soon found
their mistake. 1t says:
Between 8 and 10 o'clock in the
morning some Germans we're knocked
down and beaten in the First Ward,
and after that few, if any, came to the
polls. Let what may be said to the
contrary, Louisville is still under the
control of mobocracy, and thuggery
is still in the ascendant"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

BETTINe ON CoTToN.-The New
York Evening Post states that many
thousand dollars have been staked in
that city, in bets on the amount OF
the cotton crop. Most Of them are
that the crop will reach 100000
bales. 1t mentions one bet of $500
between an operator from Mobile
and broker in Wall street, and says
that the dealers in that city are gen.
orally disposed to bet on three mil
lions and half. There are also nu
merous bets as to prices-those who
risk their. money on an amount of 81
o0O,0O0 being also willing generally
to bet on decline in prices. Many
parties were buying speculatively for
an advance,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

SwoRDFIsH vs.. SrEaMsHIp.-A
large swordfish, weighing five or six
hundred pounds, met the steamship
Cortes off the mouth of the Gulf Of
California, and probably mistaking
the steamer for whale, made .lunge'
at her. The consequence was, that
the sword ran into the stout timber
nearly a foot deep, and was broken
OIL. The fish departed, no doubt a
sadder and q wiser animal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
The two Horns of { he Dilemma.

Whatever position Mr.. Fillmore
may assume on the dark-lantern ques.
ton, he is bound to be goaded by one
OF the other horn of the diem ma.
For Instance, the Washington Organ
says:
We trust that no American viii in
any form give countenanee to the idea
thaat Mr.. Fillmore is now anything
else than an American in his political
relations.
If We supposed for a moment that
Mr.. Fillmore, if elected, would resus-
citate the Old Wing party, and aban-
don the platform and principles of
the American party, we should re-
specially decline to render him even
our feeble aid, to reach the position
he has once adorned. Far from it.
Per contra, the New York Mirror,
which supports Fillmore, speaks out
as follows:
We must frankly say, that if Mr..
Fillmore has stopped to the IMPOSE
ton of the degrees and pledges of
any secret, oath-bound league that
viii shackle his liberty to appoint or
% remove from Office any man who
nay be eminentIy worthy or unwor-
ny to discharge the duties of bis
position, cue can not and sge wiU not |
york, write or vote for his election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
PREMATURE BURIAL-Not long a.

PREMATURE BURIAL.-Not long a.
go, a dead body was taken from the
water at Alexandria, Virginia. Hay-
ing been recognized and claimed by
the wife of a citizen as the corpse
of her husband, it was duly borne to
the grave, with due solemnity, fol-
lowed by the widow and children in
all the habiliments of woe. Sever
al days passed, when The husband
and father, whose funeral had lately
been celebrated, suddenly returned
in the foil enjoyment of perfect
health. The sequel of this strange
story did not terminate so happily
The sexton, it seems, had run up q
large bill for funeral expenses, which
the city authorities refused to al
low, and the consequence WAS that
the man actually had to pay for bis
own burial.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

CHAPMAN AND PosTERITY.-T ht
Telegraph says:
"Mr. Chapman knows that his
posterity will be the recipients o
the blessings he is now aiding the
American party to secure"
This rowing Irishman is not mar.
ried, and how can he know that be
will ever have any posterity? II
may be, as the organization has adopt.
ed him, be intends to become the
father of all Sans children. If any
human creatures, save know moth
iDgs, claim Chapman as their father,
we know not who they are.-Mw.
NeaVs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
Beeeher's Bibles
We copy the following from

We copy the following from the
Independence (MissourD Messenger:
'eThe great notoriety which the
Rev. Beecher has given himself, in
furnishing Sharp's rifles to Kansas
emigrants, has given these weapons
the name of Beecber's Bible. A lot
Of those formidable weapons we're on
Wednesday last exposed for sale in
our city at auction. They were
brought here from the Territory by
the owners, sold, and the proceeds
invested in provisions. They went
off at from S12 to S16,which is about
half what they cost at the East
From the fact Of these being sold,
and the low price which they brought,
leads Us to the conclusion that the
difficulties 10 the Territory may be
considered at an end. Should the
Reverend gentleman and his pions
coadJutorS learn what disposition is
being made Of bis guns, we hope it
will have tendency to stop his i'm
pious, unholy, and mischievous ha-
rangues, in melting American citi-
zens to treason and civil war. He
will probably now see that the citi-
zens of Kansas would prefer having
it in the shape of provisions, cloth
ing, farming utensils, which are more
needed, than arms for the purpose Of
shooting their fellow citizens. We
admire the good sense Of those men
for turning their weapons Of war in
TO agricultural implements, and will
do what we can to furnish market
to all who may wish to make the same
disposition Of their arms"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
ia James III. Davidson, Esq. ha

Ia James III. Davidson, Esq. has
written rejoinder to "Rev." ]. L
Chapman's reply to his first letter.
1t is published, originally, in the
Nashville Patriot, the Union refusing
to publish it on the ground that it
would be under obligation to admit
into its columns all the scurrility of
the reverend villifer, who has @stolen
the livery Of Heaven to serve the
Devil in" The rejoinder Of Mr.. Da-
wilson is even more scorching, sar-
castle, and triumphant than his first
communication. It's a yindication of
those old line Wings, now acting with
ahe Democracy, and who once fol-
owed the lead of the Sage of Ashland.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

EXHIBITION OF AGRICULTURAL Ma.
CHENERY.--An exhibition for the pur.
pose Of testing all kinds of Agricul.
tural Implements and Machinery, viii
be held at Nashville, on the 4th and
9th of June. The Exhibition will be
under the control Of the State Agri
cultural Bureau, and it is intended to
make it the most thorough of any
similar exhibition ever held In the
country.