davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
Va>t0r - Wilson.

AZ l,c Corner Formerly occapied BY n
~ T. II hcu
1--WE -u6-cr,bers are IN receipt and are open.
l ing eHr Of the largest and best selected
stock Of goods ever brought 10 ihis market
embracing the finest varieties patterns, and
styles Of the Eastern cities. Anon. their -
sortmeni NAV be- found,
Spring and summer nONNErS. Of the
latest ~lyi les and finest finish
Plain, figured and AoN erred barcrcs
Plain, striped and plan Frroadlnc,
Plan aud ioune.d otgaudc-
PLAN and ilounced brooke
PLAN and Ilc4uer,i bafsecs ard ussges
ueonct muslus ~gmmcr iaui4tds.
Printed ineouets. cofclnett- and bf ,autiues
White ncenefs, Swiss, tarleion aud tape
nd~iH-
Lawns. hancock. tine Irish linens do do
cambuc
light spring and summer s,k
thimesrits, uudcr~leeyc-. collars
ladies fine handkerchief, -ilk,
thread and cotton hosiery aud z 'aees
Superot sewing slik thread AMI cotton,
tmhredcrr-, 81 all kinds,
Linen driiuc>. cuabrcs, piqu mu-irs.
tAlleors ia great variety --scme very low
Dclaines, mefluees, coitonades fsnns-
D0mcstcs .Aeeiing, shifting, loRciis
peums summer Jeans, ehe's., ued1caiug
y large variety q fancy goods, l4de, inm-
mlns., furnishing goods. and every tang 10
The dry goods llc. Every description Of
plantation dry goods.
li"thiug 4 arge assortment Of spr NJ
and Summer Clothing, OF the brs, material, au.
periof workmanship and fashionable styles.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26

PRrsiprNri,L NorE ~ 1896. The \
York Herald, which is As well posted as
any other journal, and whose prophecies
upon this sullec, have been fulfilled IN n
most remarkable manner, presents the sub
joined as the probable resal, Of the ensuing
etmpaigu.
Iho Prcudcntai Vote for 1883. from
Present appearances The following IS
an estimate OF the Presidential cleo toral
vote OF 1856 based on the late elections
on the present orgsuizstlon Of parties, and
on sl the cx,s,ing indications OF the drlu
OF the popular vote, Strto by State, ralor
ty OF plurality, 90 November;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
Local Advertisements.
N AIt>ln U0lbInsl

@ TIE undersigned has opened Ills
M: well known hoase, n Marshall, aud -
kA now prepared To entertain al those
who NAV favor hIm with their patronage. lis
table sill be alsa,, supplied with the very
best that money can purchase, aud no palms or
expense viii pc spared 10 render all ,hc guests
Who may step at nj hotel comfortable
The stable j. convenient ip the huus, and
vii! be kept ab,ndantly supplied with good
proyeHier and an attentive lu.i'or
DESTROYS of rendering the NArsball Hotel
Pheasant stepping place, and determined to
get liberal share OF patronage, u attention
ip business rnn give -gcers-. iir undersigned
confidently otisr- the ,.fglte. Of Ia. house and
himself to tue public.
" u. ri SSEiI.
Marshall. sept. -. 1850 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26

Tobaceo-the beet oai--call, sample. and
satisfy yourselves imperial aud black Teas !.
starch, soda, ~alefstus, bar soap. pepper, spice
rae" ginger flour sulphur birthstone, indigo
and r'adder' alum, No, apple vinegar. powder,
shot bar lead, Loaf sugar snuil aud smoking
tobacco. Also, q general assortment Of TN
" ARE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
Gsassu:ss

Tumbier-, Pitchers, Preserve Dishes, Su
gar, handled cans, molasse- cans, salts, pep
pet- yinegar-, musiards, guarded lant,ra-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26

\ large assortment Of Gille-pies celebrated
double baucled Guns, from s35 10 Sl25.
These Guns need no reeommeudat ion where
they are known, the name Gillespie - .u'iiei-
cnt These are genuine, for We buy at head.
quarters from the nan himself Also, lot OF
X Z. Brui',' Guns. warranted equal TO ans
also, one llal-ey Rifle, will shoot reasonably
accurate from 500 to 400 yard,--frg a. at o,
less distance, viii knock the black out e'efy
lue. Also, Ely's English waterproof metal
lined caps, gun wadding aud cartridges, re-
,er-cd nipples, nipple wrcuche., wad cutters,
gun cleaners gun worms. uiie wipcr. cap
primers, powder horns, powder and shot ha.bs,
game bags, fishing tackle, genuine hollow
pointed Limerick hooks, bowed hooks, cork
floats and trout flies
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26

note Ghis.

4 IL. persons indebted io iie estate ~ Jas
n u tlniic,. deceased. 81, : q Sbeihrrn,
All. c4ll Oh d SaiiutA sui settle siaspgt de-.
as. 40 laey will hbI tner note, 10 lAe Maud, o.
"a. officer, iog collection
y SruUuTH. Amir.
April 70, 80 ATS,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
For lstrr,

1NIRFE Young Negro Men, hrsi.raie ho.l
servants, raised to the ho,Ines> BY III.
celebrated General MMsckin, Of MIss,sspp,
Enauir. at thl. office or ct Dudley : Jen.
nings, ED Marshall, Texas.
kp,il "a $50 SS-,f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26

q. 4. (.NV.0;(; - ca.

AYE are now receiving one Of the largest
w and most complete stocks Of Spring
and Summer Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
that We have ever offered in this market (our
stock was purchased exclusively in New York
and Philadelphia on the most favorable terms
| l.ilft IN nlrf = lnllnMs-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
For sale,

4 BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PIANO Of
y seven octaycs and newest fashion, from
the celebrated mahufae,uybt Erard. Apply
At this office
January 70, ls3h - II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
flour! FLOUR.

WE are Just IN receipt Of tive thousand
w pounds Of new, fresh Aouf, fsom the
praries. an cscclieu, article, Which will be sold
chslp fer cash.
g. &. GREGG & co.
Ok - 1888.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
scN ~prin. S.ools.
UtkDii lRI.
CROCkER ]


A. TIE following Aor.e- sira}ea away
10y sometime l1-l ~ummes-
= Dark Chestnut Sorri, at-at nine last
-prng, with some saddle marks. = sa..i bulge
ou hi- LET, Jaw, walks ANA irpis. Was raised
nine miles west of Na-egao-Asa, ay ). H..
Botrr
\ Gfas faas. snsat 81 60 -rsen sher lie
Ia Wa roarH~d ha. roH1a head branded
pu i1r iei h.p. rajhoS H-. BACH.
sdi give liberal re4 al tor tar delivery
oi 'u' atHtr le--t-. 90 ga su, Information "a
u, .ar. "a 'htm -a .ha ! -aa .c. theta
{. l.. IN N~pN
Nfshal Nar.a %. la3h - If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26

Mssiiu-, b,sti9utue.
B.-il0p l.,sns, Emh'o.A.ries, Of all .iud, al
~. Staple and Dom stie Goods, Of ever de.
sesytiDn.
BOOTS. SHOES, MARS. CtPN.
Trunss, Carpet Bags, Ssidlsg lisnasre
Queen.sas., aud Neoiwst,.
With to draw the attention 81 the aides to
nv stoes Of Ronssts, Ribbons. Trimmings
Jssriry. Gieee. sns Hosiery IN general and
to the gentlemen Oder NY avi selected stock
81 t'ath,Rg,
In eonnsSr tisn s. II tie .bo,e, he has a zine
.y.nL #
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
Masonic lkegaliu,

Royal Arch, Past Masters, Master Mason
and Council segalas. Those wishing -uel
Artirles VIII save mLnfIrY LY rnllInn nn ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
The greatest Attraction Of the Acc !

The greatest ATTRACTION Of the Age
AIR CURTIS would respectfully inform
vi the citizens Of Marshall and vicinity. that
be has opened hls
NBROTIPE ROOMS
in Marshall, ipr few days only The smbro-
type Is positive Picture, taken on Glass, Prc-
senung a teh, soft, mellow toned appearance.
somewhat resembling al ivory painting yet
surpassine q IN beauty Il can be seen 10 any
light viii never iSrnish hy age is perfectly
free from an r,heeuons snd j. a. understandable
as the hand of time--;sAing from one 10 "a
second, to produce the impression. Infant,
takeu m one second
Persons wishing immortal never fading
pictures viii call immediately, as Mr. Carlis''
STAY in Marshall Is short.
ar Instructions gwen IN the art
Aprl ~ ls5" si-G
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
II.u " aruiOx.

DEkSo\S itespa,slug ou iuA lands 81. hr
/ prosecuted to tie fan extent If the law.
d C. McrOWN.
Aprl ] IN. 1880 $685.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
Great lWAuccusrNt~.

&srcat lNANcc u,rNt~e
N'E have lVst received from New orb a
w Sarge and foil assorttaen, Of staple and
ylNCi DRi GOODN
Of the Attest sly 'e- and tnes, texture, wmch
~ g are determined 90 sell lower than thcy have
ever been offered Isl this market. II you don 9
believe l, call and examine !, shall cost yea
nothing
For the assistance Of your memory, suhloin.
cd sOu VIII ind list Of ARTICLES received
Hats, Caps and iionneis,
Boots, Shoe- Pumps and
Slippers, hnc and common,
DoueSises,
Heavy and striped Cottonaie,
Linen Drill. and Tsesds.
Muslius, i'riats and uinghatas
Hardware, Quecnsaste,
Cailey and Ssddlefy
With 3 lot of leaelry pefianets ana fame,
notions cmbractng grsesal assortment 10 a
l)ry Goods business
toAp and see, We sil ssll loa
tLEMNO\s a Dt FREE.
Apfl 10. 1885 3Tt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
Money on s1nS,si !.

TNTI NrHuuT Tfu-lar- 10 zoe D7,lficts n
l HARRISON ruauiy ar" requested 90 come
forward and max their reports Tor th. yeaf
ending the ~ %: August 1855, aaI dflS the
money due their District
Those @ho ISL to make lAr,r report. by lAa
1T Of Mas neat may expect to io-e thu
amount doe jaeir District go behalf If patron,
uoabse Go pos 'hr balance against tarul, %, /
ln.cnd not To- delay beyond that Tine baking
10Y rrpof, tn tae superintendent
T. 4 PAlllLg. G. J.
ir'd ,, lS5H u3a-g
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26

lur Ctu-r OF ruE Sttvr Al rur
\pRru \ few dt,s stnce we noticed the
80 iN-.,t, -tsu -lt,Ne- the rroprrt, OF
..u. VI thN. 90 kou'uckt, who has
... ,uiirNtuA iot freedom tor the past
..uu ,,sl.. nor,, OF boss IN commeut,
d .s tnst nct. we Took occasion 10 say
.al u,. lho.l,on.sm q, tho North was the
urucd aud political We have stu more
..,tkmc ptael ct this In the urus at the
.p,nrr 81 the schooner Maria t. Smth hy
Unr BtAziilsa bfir>oi,war blinds. The
Ntua T.. SAITH ia sharp, rakish, clipper
tulll vessel. which formerly ran ~ a pas,
,nr. bon, between Hosion and Halifax
i.e-i autumn he WINS fitted out in Boston
..., slave t,ade. and so public WAS her
tn,t She Nns seized by the | nited
autnuntrs. hut escaped by showing
.' Icel. To- the revenue cutter tn
Nirlea this vessel htied out by
li".ioe merchants, took on
81 .aYt.od uegtoes shr hat onl,
.l.ru, i,r twp hundred sad the
.4.a. ..u nnsfd and immediately lterisnd
q. omnuutrd 10 two hundred and fr,.
bl, Is doing pretty well for the North
winch the Seward papers tell Us is unaui>
tnnus tot freedom in Kansas II the anti,
slavery North thought II could make cent
ssuut Of slavery IN Kansas or anywhere else
4 Ut would go IN for It with all the hatharlty
ol the master and owners at the down
East schooner above aliudei to. II IS a
ftact which cannot be gainsa,cd tina, the
81 -. tsI no y AFT
s.xlmost exclusively the great depots being
Salem and Boston No one ever hears OF
SLAYER being fitted out at the Sosh. The
afade - there considered dtsgracelul. and
even the domestic sa4edealer Is looked up
on with disgust Several well lnlo-,, ed
4 ~ rltets on the condition OF tn Southern
sStaics, inform us that r,ansea cvo,.e.r.
are imported expressly because ,bey ce,
/. more work out OF the slaves, and that there
4 j. NO master so cruel as the Northern Abo
iiuoulst who acquires slave property by
marriage, he real fact OF the matter is
u lgeer'sm has paid few men at the North
4r'etls well, and large numbers Of Others
q have been induced To use u q. a stepping
#stoue to political pfefefmen., Their success
pas varied, according to the elasticity 0i
5thelr consciences, the length of their tongues
Ahnd the gulbility OF the people they have
@fndeayored to humhug.
4 CT The Houston Telegraph Of the l4th
Ncon'ans the following paragraph
A Too Day 10 pLorGu The ground
has become too dry in THIS vicinity or
J'oaghns. Ram is the general besides
3atum
81 Iur RlVrR Red River at this place
footlHues to fall. and there is not the least
prospect of a rise. No rain yet, bu,a fine
sn.asnect.- Shreveport South NcNcrn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
Rod River Steamboats,.
Red River and New orleans Packet.
.C--. The splendid \ ias, fuunin,
passenger straussr
Ssu1xk~1a<no ~ ~ NsKA AZ

J. " kebh. 'gastcf having taken her place
permanently go tbe trade, AL continue 80 inns
%. thr saier All permit 20 u3Ake regular inps
hciveea New Orleans and shfeyeprfl, g raud
Bayon. Grand Ecore, Alexandra, and all inter.
nriiais landing. aa Rcd River and the Miss.
i,s.ppt The MeRse vas bli,i expressly for
pass, yer patsei, has unusually spacious and
splendid cabins, large, airy state rooms, fur
o.. shed " ik the hnc., Of bedding. aud Tor eou.
tati coed accommodation, and speed is e4asl
20 ans bost lhal has ever been IN the trade,
Her ohi,oFs VA pay prompt personal attention
90 auy business entrusted "a the boat, and
-ure lhe pubiAe that lhrs wiil tp every thing ~
their power 10 give satisfaction. For freight
or passage, apply on board april IA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26

GROCERIES,.

nruas' and Seo,iI's celebrated Cotton Hoe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26

dl. shoVes, Collins. Ilru'i's aud Allerton' :
axes, broad axes, hand axes, hatchet- and ham.
mers, drawing knives, mahogany knives. spring
and chain bolts, spurs, chlse-, auger aud file
handles, coffin handles, hinges, ,acks, screws
and trimmings, brass candles,icks curtain
bands and knobs, par and spring balances steel
yards, waffle and water irons, plane bits draw
er rollers, window springs, wardrobe latches,
nlppef~, hand Vices, scribe avis, gate hinges,
strap hinges, birdie Bits, spoke -hates wirc
sleeves, etc, etc,
Variety.
Hickory Canes, Ivory Pocket and Toilet
tombt, SIDE and tuck shell combs, iecthng
tlng-, rait.es, IVORY whistles, court plaster
knitting pins, needles, pins, hooks aud eyes,
Whalcbone, darnng and cloehe needles, stlct-
tos speylug needles, puff boxes. coat binding.
wax beads, sir Dress buttons, linen and pearl
shirt buttons, lasting and six coat and vest
buttons, gut coat aad vest buttons, jet buttons.
German silver table and teaspoons, caba~, port
monacs, genuine silver specks, German silver
do colored glasse. do, fob chains. buiton.hoie
scissors, iAon- kathatioa, bears oil. Lubiu',
extracts, golden bell do. French and Amefcan
do, French pomados aud hair OIL iily white, lip
ssiyv, beet marrow, &. u caps. grass lines,
h-h hooks, .uspenders, spectacle cases, emp
Hir,, sewing birds, tea bells, tooth, nal, ,ia,.
ing, hair, cloth, Shoe and horse brushes, spool
stands. pa.ie-board, coral beads, rubber balls,
ui''' "''' S'''' '''"'' ''ne Nn"''ponr' pant
.''' .''."' s'' 'N'"s' van 'A'' =
military shaving soap tooth soap, musk eN-
tracts, colorcd, white and glass marbles shoe
thread, 800 lol. Coats ge'ne spool cotton, Bin
and colorrd SPOOL cotton sleeve bands, emery =,
wa -".o' ''''ps anu "''e'i "''S' "'F i'"7'
law ,,uo. ryr,.r.r. watch k.y. t,cn ,,r.
bla,x and whit. mar thread diane, INNS \. -
braid KID dof. dfnkin cum. r,,t,n s,I KIN
larcts. watch guards head dr,s.e. t.pby,
wof,ted. palm fans. fancy fans. et,. etc ote
c. ,,.c ,,,.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26

Gold Pencils Ladies and Gent. Gold Pins
assorted finger rings, gold cuff pms, ear hobs,
shirt studs, guard chains, sleeve aud collar but.
tons, pens gold pens and ,Her cast, tine set, of
IvNelr}, etc. etc,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
kDt1iissg.

Gents Fashionable Moleskin, Mems and
boy, black and colored fur and mcrino ca,al.
er RorNand, citizen. and empire hats, ~ ~,
otter mapped planters hats black a wifi.
wool hats palm, Leghorn, r. ann and rsr,.
peschv hats ''' "''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
New Advertisements.
SPORTING

duck and muslin, India rubber betting for {
band. etc u etc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26

We have now the largest VARIETY Of ladies
and gents Saddles ever offered IN tbs, market
Saddle bag and wallets, brides and birdie
filings. web relus, maftngaics, efufpcrs, gir1hs
and surciugles carriage and hasgy whips, str
rup feathers, buggy rcins, metal and wood
stirrups, ccwhide>, collars, names, blind hu.
llrs. &C., etc. Also, dash leather, cuamolc ed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26

Tur RivrR Red River at thi. place
Continues To fall. and there is not the least
etrospee, of rise. No rain yet. bu, fine
sn.atnect- Shreveport South NcNcrn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26

CT The Houston Telegraph OF the l4th,
Is contains the following paragraph
II loo Day 10 pLorGu.--Ih ground
Jlooghins Ram is the general besides
Datum.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
Z UMBRELLAS
W OOM " are.

aides and Gents Black Sllk ard Scotch
bingham Umbrellas cotton and fancy SIX
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
>nsld Terry.

A large and varied assortment. embracing
nearly ever, article IA the line.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-26
..uit>' 1sOunets.
Qucen>W are.

Dinucr aud Bresk fts, Plates, Soup Plates,
butter dishes, pie slc dishes dishes Of al sizes
aud qualities. pitchers sugar, crean, ever and
basins salad dishes. stake dishes. soup and
gravy tutecns, teas, eoiiec-. silver plated cas-
tor. britannia do, brAls, tsaPo.s, -pit,oors
him. tfa LII. etc 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25

At a meeting in Ohio lately,
whilst the Hon. John Van Buren, was
speaking, he said that most Of the
early patriots and Christians in this
government we're shareholders,
whereupon a gray headed abolitionist,
standing in front of, and near the
speaker, exclaimed--'Never! never!
neverl' in a voice audible to most Of
the audience. Van Buren, turning
to him, said: Washington held
slaves, was not be patriot and Chris
tian?' He was answered by the
same sinner. Mo- In short time
afterwards, Van Buren, read the rank
disunion sentiments Of j. r. Gid
dings, Of that State, familiar to all,
designing to comment upon their
atrocious and reasonable character,
when, to the establishment Of Mr..
Van Buren,, this same abolitionist,
assisted by several others Of the
same Kidney applauded the senti-
ments expressed by Giddings.-Loa
Dem.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25
Black Republican Gems.

Black republican sayings.--The
following expressions Of black republi.
can sentiment cannot be placed be.
fore the people too often:--
"The Union is not worth presery-
ing in connection with the SOUTH
IN y Tribune.
"The constitution is reproach
and a league with Tophet.' Gar
rlson.
Shapes rifles are better than BIZ
bles.-H Henry Ward Beecher."
"Let the Union slide ~ p.
Banks.
81 co uld spit upon that scoundrel
George Washington. who has enslav-
ed his fellow men, Mas. L. Ray
mond
"The only hope for the slave is
over the ruins of this government
and the American church. The dis
solution of the Union is the abolition
of slavery. IS. s. Foster, at Bos-
ton, Nay 80, 1856.
81 know his defects. Washing.
ton was sinner. '--WeadeU Phil
lips.
"These internal scoundrels (the
administration know that for their
official act in regard TO Kansas, they
ought to be hung Boston CAron-
icle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25
FRATERNIZATiON.

The EImira On. " Gazette gives
an account Of two Fremont meet
ings held in that place a few days
ago--one Of white people, at Ere.
mont Hall, and the other of negroes.
at Mechanics Hall. Wishing to see
the party more thoroughly united,
the "culled gemmen' sent the fol.
lowing note of invitation to their
white brethren:
"DEAR BRUDDERs; De 'geniality OF
sentiment listing twix de brack and
white cullered folks on de great
kwestun Of hooman wrytes, hab most
'fecshunately bound 'em togedder,
and is gwine to elect Massa Fremont,
if we woark wild dad harmony dat
folks oh like sentiments should
We den specially invite &c Ere.
mont club to partake OBJ de good
tings prepared for de Hateful at de
cullered festival, at Mechanics Hail.
dis ebening
"Yours, fraternity,
GEORGE WASHINGTON JoHNsING,
"Cbairman oh de Committee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25

There is now on exhibition in Ha.
vana, say the news-mongers, a man
who was born without legs or arms
but can still perform the most won.
derful feats. He is able to spin a
top with such remarkable precision
that it would hit any spot named
to spin dollar over the table, to
throw sling, to take sixpence
from table and put it in his left
ear and take it out again, to make a
knot with halter, to thread a needle,
to ascend and descend a ladder, to
uncork bottle with cork screw,
load a fowling-piece, and kill any
thing designated, or put out can
die with simple wad.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25
AnRiAcES.
MARRIED..

In this county, Thursday, 18th inst, by
John P MCGEE, Esq, Mr.. JAMES III. WELLS
and Miss ISABELLA MCKINNEY.
The Cake was received; and for it, the happy
couple will please accept our thanks.
Their hearts, in truth, were form'd to be
The genuine pair in Sympathy,
They live with one sensation:
In joy or grief, but most in love,
Like chords in unison they'll move,
And thrill with like vibration.
In this county. Monday, 18th inst, by
John Caughran, ESQ.,. Mr.. JOHN RArLEY ant
Miss ELIZA JANE WALKER.
In this county, Mr.. JAMES GULLETT ant
Miss MOURNING ANN SHIELDS.
In this county. by Robert Farquharsop, Esq.
Mr.. RosERT Born ana Miss CYNTHIA ADcooK
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25
SILL Coming

On Saturday, we entered the names
of seven new subscribers to the OF.
server, and Monday and Tuesday three
more. All right! In the pending
) struggle, the DEMocEaTscP ARTY, true
to its old landmarks and to present
high duty, plants itself on principles
which are essential to maintenance
of the CONSTITUTION and the preser-
vation of the UNION. The Democrat
ic Nominees and the Democratic
Cause are assailed with every weapon
of political warfare: by misrepresenta-
ton, faisehood, and plausible sectional
appeal. Such assaults must be re-
PEELED; and one Of the most success
full means to do this, is by the great
instrumcntality of the press. In Or
der to contribute in such a work, we
suggest to those who sympathize with
the only NATIONAL PARTY, a coopera-
ton with US in giving the OBSERVER a
more extended circulation. A little
effort, and the work is done. Try it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25
EYer-Changing Fashions

The fashions are constantly chang
ing; and although there may be no diff
ference as regards. the material, the
styles and designs are always being
varied, and such constant succession
of changes are taking place, that it
would seem as though human imagin.
alton could devise no more. When
ever we visit the store of Messrs.
Russell e Vance, we are shown some
novelty some new combination Of
exquisite colors, in tasteful and orig.
inal design. They have just opened
a superb assortment. Go and see.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25
Responsibility Of POstmasters :

By recent decision of the Post
master General, Postmasters are re-
sponsible for the subscription of q
newspaper or magazine as long. as
they allow it to be received at their
Office, when it is uncalled for or re-
fused by the person to whom it is
directed. The rules of the Depart
ment require that a written note shall
be sent to every publisher, that his
paper or works lie dead in the Office.