davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-24
MARRIEn

Ga the 10th inst, By Elder n. P. Moore, Nj. va. Il.
BONNER to Miss MATTE Z. THOMAS ali OF Fsystte
county, Tenn.
we gieve 20 say farewell, Matte,
But thou af q E1ne-cr
Tou have vent SD I'D the thing, and
Married Master B0nRerI
Nay loves bright circlet wreath thy brow,
Wills; ih3u'rs ever happy a. nov.
On he 2ist Inst At the residence Of the brides fafher
J. J. RxwiiDgs, ESQ, BY Rev. A. N. Bryan, NJ. n. p.
LENAsTEz aud MIS- OLIVIA A. RAwL1xes, all Of
Shelby county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-24
Alarfb CLIFTON.
FOR COUNTY Us


FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE.
WE are authorized 70 announce WILLIAM G. Ian
CASTER, Of Fishervnie, as a candidate for County
Trustee Of Shelby county al The ensuing March election.
oetls-da~ts
FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE.
WILLIAM DAT Is a candidate for re-eieetaon for
the once Of County trustee Of shelby county At the m
suing March election. sepi7-dasts.
For Sheriff.
ROBr. L SMITH is a candidate for SHERIFF OF Shelby
County at the ensuing March lection. seps dSvte
FOR CONSTABLE.
J. n. SAINT is . candidate for The onacs Of constabis
At the next election In March, IL the FOurteenth Civil
District. auEie-tes
FOR CONSTABLE.
We are authorized and rtqEested 10 announce 4.
HOLLKNBECK As 8 candidate tyr the omos Of Constable
in the Flsh Civil District At the ensuing March cleo
pn. oetIs-tes
FOR STATE COMPTROLLER.
VIZ are autho ired to annouEoe Col. o ? I CHES-
TER. Of Jsckton, a candi SAFE for STATE Comptroller be-
fore the snsuing session Of the L-sislat0re. sep27
To the Voters Of shelby County,
GEORGE W. BARNES. Esq, Of Morning Sun, RS
pectfuly announces himseif as the "Demooratie eAndt-
date" for Trustee At The snsuins March election
FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE.
WE ss authorized 20 snaosnes HoxAs 3. HILLS
county, - the ensuing March election Hpf3te
FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE.
We are authorized to announce Rsv. JAMES r
WALKER as a candidate for County Trustee Of sbelss
county Al the ensuine ssrrh election. ~auE23-tss
FOR SHERIFF..
We sre authorized to aEn1unce JAMES T. FkLrS asa
candidate for reelection 10 the once Of Sheriff, at the
ensulng Mach election oci
FOR SHERIFF.
WE ars author red 70 sHnounce JOHN B AOSELET
as a candidate for Sheriff Of shelbg County, 81 the ensu-
ing March election. sepS
FOR CONSTABLE.
We are authorized 10 ann-unce JOHN ". TATLOR. /
IS q candidate for rec ectiun Tor the once Of Constable, |
IN the Fifth Civil District oet1"
FOR CONSTABLE.
WE are authorized to annnune " n BRIDGES, asa
sndidste for Constable Of the 9th Civil District. Eiec-
ION Ia March next. ocff
FOR CONSTABLE.
VIZ are authorised TO announce WM asa
fer Constable In the Pm Civil District a. the
nsuiug March friction. AuzzT tee
i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-24

xx7ANrrD-oSE WNpaKD THOrsASD BUSHELS
w Of WHEAT. FOR vnich ne highest nsrsst Frirs
DOUGLASS poEELL a Co,
fy1t-sm Easls Nils.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-24

NOTHING TO EAr-Hlusfratea. Not By the
Author o. Nothing 70 wesr." New York; Diok a
FitEgsrad, IS Ann Street. 1877.
Nothing 10 wear was one Of the most de-
eided hits ever made bT modern poetsster at the
fashionable follies of the age. Its literary
merits were by no means despieable, while its
point was telling, striking and direct. 1t has
produced a brood Of " nothings, . which, in
most instances, are mere parodies upon the
original. We now have "nOthing to pay, " and
" nothing to do" and a host of big and little
nothings- Nothing to Eat1 is readable
enough, and well gotten up BY Messrs. Dick
& F~rrReERALD- Its typography is indeed sle-
giant, but we fad 10 perceive the delicate, yet
keen Irony, the originality and the point Of
"Nothing to Wear. Il is a faint and coarse
cory Of its prototype. For sale BY GEO. PAT
TYSON & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-24
Ground TO Lease.

Ground TO Lease.
90 FEEr or SROUND. nov vacant on the south
% o. Madison street. for lease fer . term Of years.
o~cti5-d1w L. 4 co % Front Row.
In ChanceFy al Memphis.
GTATE OF TB~ESESSEE.-At Rules heidi In the Clerks
y once. Chancery side q the Common Law AMI Chan
. Court Of the City Of Memphis, Monday, October 5th,
sol.
william A. Tute, Complainant,
%.
Joseph R. Ferguson, J. o Nem. Rieh.ra n. kirby, -
Faint, administrator Of c. ". RoTen, and others,
Defendants.
Il appearing from sfhdsvit nlcd IN this cause that the
)eienoauts, Juseph r Fergusou, J. . Men. - Paint.
administrator q c. " hozeil, 7. q. DIckrry. A. G
FeIbOun. ". s Williams B L. RcErl, administrator Of
solomon acEel, S. A 6. Mol and ". r Danforh, sre
l0n-~ residents ofthe State Of Tennessee II Is ordered that
hey doenter their APPEARANCE herein before or within the
Inst three days Of tt next term Of said Court, 20 Be held
n the 18th Nc cay in November next. QS57 } and plead.
answer OF dcInur 10 Complainant's bill, or the same viii
e taken for Confessed as 70 them, and set for hearing e--
adrfs, and that . cory Of this order be published once .
seek for four successive weeks In the Memphis Appeal
A oopy-attest:
JOHN c. LAEfER, Clerk and Master.
D. N DuROgE. sol for cnupff. ocf1F laval
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-24

Every purchaser Of a dollar bottle Of the ARCTIC j
RENT receives. At Or. Baggis expense, the UNITED
STATES OURNA Of Seu York, for one year The
Journal is a large illustrated paper-eaeh number con
tanning sixteen PAGES, BEAUTIFULLY printed on clear white
paper, and filed with original matter from the most bnl-
liant writer's Of the country. Certificate Of subscription
and fol- particulars OF the novel and phlanthropie en-
terprise. q which this offer forms a part, viii accompany
each bottle.
An AGENT WANTED IN ETENf IUMN and VILLAGE
BRAGG & BURROWES. 50. Louis, Mo.
NV YoRK OF1c, No. 81 BROADWAY.
-u-.A q 49,. Ia 9 4 Lnn..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-24
Prof. HaskeII,s FIecfTjc on

Asupply Of this v~onferful Medicine for the errs o,
Rheumatism, Deane-s, Piles, Csrns and an nervous dl,-
eases, headaches and Pains. has been received b. HAR
BIN A co where Il can b obtained. TIE sunsrinr
should purchase a bottle Immediately. Sc advertise
meat In another column.
PRoT. HAsHELL--me following testimony in favor
OF d.. HaskePS Electric on is furnished Us 70. pubuiea-
ton:
PRoF. HAEKELL-Desr Sir I feel q to be ny duty 10
Inform the public. through you, what your wonderful
Electric Oh" has done for ny family. Ny wife has
been aiaminEy troabIed with falling Of the womb and
pains In the back aad breast. I bought che bottle o.
yourOi yesterday, and to-day she Is entirely free from
PAin, and sends her Warmest respects for your success
and prosperity. I have hrd a rheumatic pain In nv
shoulders and ans for a iong ume and in ten minutes
from the tins I applied your on, the pain was all gone
Il Is truly = wonderful remedy fer al pains, such as We
have been suFsring vita. and e~heerfully give this tes-
sN-.-Hmr -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-24
T-emperance DrinL

TUST Reosived-2s Dos Gssser 49,
81 y " ChrrrF Bouucs.
10 " Blackberry B-andvs
. " Crap Br-rfv. ]
The above can be furnahtd . r-ts1sr. Al an. b.t.t. I
cost o same kind Of Liquors, put ID In bottles By
@F JAMES BOTD ]
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-24
gatest 9lfns bp Gflr9rapb


PTrTsHUAoH, Oct. "A osnch warrant has BEE
issued against o'oonner a Co. Brokers a. tas instsno
Of Tie merchants and mannfa-inrers BaIk ehsFin
then BY completely win their hOok-kseper, Of fraudulent
y obtaining sIs5 900. O'COnner in dsfending Himself
claimed = be acting As the agent q The bank 70 dras
sPeee from other banks, and Also &c. up Othsr deenses
AID denied his incehtedness, sc. FurtAsr investiga
lions we're waived, O'conner having assigned
The notes Of tbe bank are stll taken, notwithstanding
the shove Developments.
NeRFoLK. Va. october 22-UpEArts q 50 ship car
penters were discharrsd from The Navy Yard to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-24
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.

Tor sale ~ all respectable Druggists and Dealers.
Prices Of the Eminent, Is cents. 50 cents and 81 = bot
tie A one-dolar bottle contains as much Eminent as
eight twenty-hye-eent bottles.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-24

distance lone mountain fises to the view,
wn'eh from, lis location wesupposed 10 be
the lti!ot. Just as the sun fades beneath the
horizon II casts forth 3 clear red Iight mud
you see faslling in its blaze the windows of
the house of Moreanton. From ,hs same
source golden tipge is thrown upon every
lead; and everything is mellowed into soft
iovebness inthe accomplishment of natures
most splendid creation Fac far beneath
hid amid mass Of shrubUery and rocks.
the Iinyille finds its way 10 The Ca,awba
Turning 10 our guide, we asked. Does the
Linvi!le run therer He replied Yes. and
poor thing, itSsees troubous times before il
gets out there fco." We have never seen
anything which gave one 50 forcibe AN
ioea oi mans l'aieness as this point. The
chinpey rocks Of the mountain are abou.
three hundred feet high: from their base
The mountain deseends with fearful randi.
" into the Einvile river-how f,r. is he
yond our power TO estimate; bu, it seems
like IT was ahaost into the bowels Of the
earth. u seems as II one might frll.
fi'ron morn ill noon, foni nspr tn jirwy crc,
and but then fathom ita depth! We look.
ed, and turning looked again. Gladly
'world we have spent hours upon that
summit tnt nature changes no, TO sui,
mans wishes, aud days mus, end on the
mountain top us well as in the valley.
We returned to Mr.. Franklins house,
thankfulfor wilat We had seen, but wish
ing that we could spend weeks roaming
among the beauties of that mountain coun.
try AsdeeiHe az. G) Spectator.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-24

spa ARTANBURG. IS. c. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 81 1871

! it seemed, rs by barrier, by the foliage of
the old ard mouldering trees which sur
rounded it. The only sound was the drip.
drip, of The heavy drops from the leaves OF
I the ancient yews and 'elms.
As he drew hurriediy along the stately
avenue, Mr.. Dobson pressed Miss Heniey's
hand nervously to his side, perhaps with a
l,resolute determination 70 shield and pro.
| tect her from all harm.
"Mr. Dobson," said she, stopping, "my
mothers grave is near US. A little to the
rght-the White tombstone covers her re.
mains.
"Ah. fine. old ladyl Excolent woman,
no doubt. Never stopped hero at this
hour. l an, confident, when she could help
it. Come along, my dear Miss Henley"
"Stop!' said a deep voice, aud yigo-
rous hand seized Miss Eeniey's disens aged
arm.
Taught, as he hal been, 10 march to the
caunou's moutl., the Ensign would have
b6iled incontinenly, had not his cornpan
ION eychimed- Thcrntonw
"This, SIR, is most singular and obiec
torable behavior" said he, TREMENDOUSLY.
"Look herer' said Tom; "my business is
with this Young lady-strnd aside, or I'll
throw you over the echurch.yard wallp'
The Ensign made sort Of deprecatinr
gesture as the other, advanced upon him,
and setreated TO distance
Miss Henley said the farmer, "we are
we'll met. come to tcli you here, where
we have often wandered, that have heard
from your father, that YOU desire tha,
| should visit his house no more Be it sol
l have loved you well; but make no re.
proRches. In Mr.. Dobson you will end a
better mate; for you are incapable of ap.
Rreciatiug love like mine; and if you are
not unworthy OF true devotion, he is inca.
pab!e of ailording it. Good night. We
part herem
Silently, proudly, she bowed, as he look
cd wisuoliv at her, whore she stood. pale,
in the itiuI gleam ot ghosuy light The
tear fell upon her hand, and stood trembling
upon her cheek; but il was unseen.
Good night! BE happy in your own
way!' said he, and waving his hand, he
sprang over the church.yard wall with n
bound.
Astcnished and indignant, she gazed af.
ter him. That night she had thought OF
him more earnestly than Tor months. She
had sympa;hized with him in his defeat;
she had felt his disappointment as her own.
Never, in the whole range OF their acauain.
tance, not even when they stood together,
| hand in hand, by the graves of their de.
parted mothers, and he imagined that at
least part OF the tenderness the mother
! less girl betrayed was born of love COR him.
the motherlcss boy, had She been moved by
feeling us near akin to love for him as
this night, when he came to reproach her.
Here, When the Young bud of sympathy
gives promise Of expanding into the full
bloom Of passion, he pucks il rudely from
the stalk, and casts it from him-stops her,
like footpad, in the night, anf Larangues
her upon her nsensibiliiy, ana rhcapabiity
OF aPpreciating aud deserving hiS affection
Dobson, tue game is with you. If you
do not improve the opportunity, as a soldier
should, ''never more be officer of miue!'
Blockheads are trumps, my boy. Play out
your hand.
10 nE f,nNI,t t~pt,n
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-24
TO Re CONCLUDED.


ARTIFICIAL BREEDIYG OF FIsH.-We are
informed that very extensive establish
ment has been s'aIted ut Shattocks Lake
10y MIR. Upham Treat, formerly Of Maine.
Mr. Treat commenced his arrangements
early 10 the spring, and has already stock.
ed his preserves with shad, bass, salmon
and other fish, 10 considerable extent
W heu the spawning season comes on, he
will commence his experiments, and the
prospect is ihat he will be entirely and re
muuerRtiycly successful There is nothing
more simple than tile artificial breeding OF
tish. The entire mystery consists in taking
the female duriug her time, and bv running
tue thumb with genllo steady pressure
down her back, force on; her oVa in "A jar
ot pure fresh water. The male is then Ia
Ken IN the same way and made Ia Yield a
few drops OF the spc'matc fluid in the same
vessel; the Two are then stirred together for
few moments, and the contact of the fluid
OF Tue male has tire effect t. vitaize !he
eggs a once. THE ergs are then laid laYn
III shallow tanks with gravel botomfsNr
ranged IN series Of steps, so hat ryhtIng
water can continually pass over ,heLTM
Ihe Whole trouble ot the breeder fa-'s5tt h
10 Keep the egg, face from ANY 5, diiiSEtar.
muddy deposit and in due sine cashe cyl
becomes a fish. Thus almost egcry $3.50
an inrumcrIbie ova can be turne t2sS1 -
count for the benefit OF man. llfrsS
however, something to 10 a5ier The ~
hive become fish, aud that is to coGIine
them within certain limits iJ a dam. until
They are old enough to be at.o 10 take care
OF themselves and make fight against the
larger isIi. which would eat ea.s.s.SIl There
are NOW three o. ioUI eslahi ss,l.lis 10 the
country tor lhe alUhciai brs $500 fish,
and We see 40 reason yhys sxsNt.,ke and
fFer may not be gu 4 ~ =: ~ aud food,
and made 70 maksss ial@s Iii3 retum to
ihe ontefPnsng nepsSasAe Into ii.
Afs a'c<'r's Spirit.
49,. -
The WashirSak Stat' says, that at the
conclusion OF Esise marriage ceremony of
Gen, WalbrR& on Tucsday, President
Buchanan - romp! to ;.va.I himself of
the priylIeg IT, Kissing the bride. when,
turning to E3ieucral, lie said, playtully,
You havo &Srsl our ranksw How
could help igutsA General, responded as
he epointed ssSs bs,de.
few sinco boy was passing
through s2l5on the Cleveland aud Erie
road, hanssgsSut advertisements OF NO
thing TO Wear" Illustrated. \ lady re-.
marked to gentleman. THAT takes oil the
ladies, ! suppose" NO. said her friend,
1T only takes oil their dresscs." Then"
replied the lady, at Is proper ;hat a sbipling
should sell it."
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-24

Young man, dcyou believe ID future
staie!' .ln colsrss ! ,ioes---snd what's
more. intena q eHieg il ms soon As Beixv
gels her thlngs ready Soto, Young man.
you are jnccuigibic 90 10. Go t~os Is
u wasnt Tor the law against bigamv, wilin
npat woaldn't goa dozen. But Who su,,.
posed deacon, tia. man OF yoar a..
would give sncll i.lsice 10 4 man III, ..ss. ~
ing into lifc." -. -'"'s' '
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-24

War IS Az INsuLE-Juslico King. o(
Chicago, has decided, on an application CO..
a warrant, that 10 spit in mans f,ce
knock him down and kick him, is not an
insult.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-24

frank, whore have you been!" live
been PLAYING at an old gamc-- chasing Il
hoop IN Chestnut street"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-24
CAROL TN A SP RIA. N.
From" Porter's spirtctthe 1ines.n
THE HIGH-METTLED RACER.
bY cHARlNs 3. FosrER.

@Say nothing Of his baving been with
the horse, upon any accour. Till after the
race. Your father and Henley Mil keep
Quiet rs a matter Of course, and the rack
would not extract word of truth from
Jolly in these circumstances. Mark me.
young man! viii, with Mr.. Hawthorne
assistance, haye every betting man in the
town, and Dobson. too, carefully sounded,
BY offers TO take tie odds against Stridea.
way, in less than two hours. Ii he has
been tampered with, they know il; and
their eagerness 10 lay against him will be-
tray their knowledge. A horse Of his
game and speed is too dangerous cos,o
ner for them to go against for q grea,
amount at long odds, unless they know
him to have been "mudc safe.o Meantime,
let The horse rest, and take Jolly's advice
as, to bringing him 10 the post. We will
send him down. So saving, DIR. Rvder
and the Squire departed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-21
OHIO WHIsKEY.

Dr.. Hiram Cox, chemical inspector
of alcoholic liquors in Cincinnati,
states, in an address to bis fellow
citizens. that during two years he has
made 249 inspections of various kinds
of liquors, and has found more than
line. tenths of them limitations, and
a great portion of them poisonous
connections. Of brandy hs does not
believe there is one gallon Of pure in
a hundred gallons, the limitations hav-
ing corn whiskey for basis, and vari-
GUS poisonous acids for the condiments.
OF wines not a gallon in thousand,
purporting to be. sherry, port, sweet
Malaga, &C., is pure. but they are
made of water, suphurie acid, alum,
Guinea pepper, horse radish, &C., and
many of them without a single drop Of
alcoholic spirit. Dr. Cox warrants
there are not ten gallons of genuine
port wine in Cincinnati In his inspec-
tions Of whiskey he has found only
from II to 20 per cent. of alcoholic
spirit, when it should have As to 90,
and some of it contains sulphuric acid
enough in quart to eat hole through
a man 3 stomach.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-21
Letters
Letters
The post-office List of Letters may
he found in another column.

SUFFERING IN EAST TENNEssEE.--The
chattanooga Gazette of the l4tb has
the following cofrmatory ofa report
ne published few days since from
a similar source:
Actually Starring. : We learn from
a gentleman ofupper East Tennessee,
who is at present stopping IN our city,
that he hears from reliable sources
that a number ofwomen and children
living ia his section have actually died
for want of the neceSsaries o! Lie
Corn will bring any price, but there
: none in the country. Many tamil
lies are subsisting on bread made OF
wbaat bran. Yesterday morning a
steamer came down to our wharf to
take back a load of corn to those
furnishing sections
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-21
Notice to Contractors.

winchester q AIsaBssk sfa sSssssEOsf0.
PROPOSALS are IS - e 55'sE E:EEiE IS
invited at SALEM, on saturday, tire
{ Ith } niy next. for the Grading. Masonry
and Bridging of this road, diverging from the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad az Dech-
erd, aud running through Winchester and near
Salem, in franklin County, Tenn, and from
thence to Fayetteville, in Lincoln County, q
distance of about 80 miles.
The road has been partly graded for about
20 miles from Decherd-7 sections having
been finished and 10 partly graded.
Bids will he received for one or more sec
tons (of about one mile each,) Payments
will be four 6fths cash and one-fifth in stock
10 be made as the work progresses, the stock
only to be reserved on monthly estimates.
There will be some heavy work, in making
the ascent from the crossing of Elk River. to
the table lands, known as the "BaTens."-
Very little rock will be encountered on any
portion of the line.
The country through which the line is car
ried is healthy and abounds in the requisite
productions for the sustenance of men and stock
Plans and Profies can be examined, blank
proposals and contracts with accompanying
specifications procured. and any other inform
alton in relation to the work can be obtained
on application TO Edwin Mead, Resident En-
gineer at Fayetteville. for 10 days previous
to the letting
Satisfactory evidences of ability TO complete
the work bid for. must accompany the propo-
sails, which may be addressed to
" f. STEVENSON, President, Nashville, Tenn.
JAS. n. GRANT, Chief Engineer, do do
EDWIN MEAD, Resident do Fayetteville, do
or be handed in at Salem on the day Of letting.
By order of the Board
JAS. H. GRANT. Chief Engineer.
Nashville. May 81, 1857--tiy1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-21
Spectacle Mania

A NEW DISEASE FOR THE DocToRs.-
We recorded, about a week ago, the
case in which an elderly gentleman
was robbed of his gold spectacles by
yelled female, at Ninth and Willow
streets. Since then the following re
markable statement has been handed
US:
It seems that Miss G., who some
time since lived on Race street. near
Eleventh, lately. by the death ofrela-
tives, became a millionaire. She then
married an Englishman. who had Pc
culiarly sharp eyes behind pair Of
gold speetacles. In months time
this insinuating fortune-hunter whee-
died the trusting lady out of most of
her fortune, aud made off for parts
unknown, leaving Miss G. to lament
ever having confided her heart to a
sharp-eyed man who wore large gold
spectacles and soft sawders wealthy
young heiresses.
Since the occurrence the young la
Idy has been partially insane and rest
less. She travels from city to city,
with her face closely concealed in a
black veil, and now q pes the stran-
gest portion Of the story. She walks
about the streets closely observing
all male persons, and whenever she
meets one with gold spectacles on,
she walks boldly up to him, snatches
the same from his nose, and makes
her escape before the summarily M
specialized gent RECEIVERS from the sud-
den shock to his optics. 1t has not
been aseertained what she doeswith the
booty. but it is presumed that she in
tends making up for her lost fortune
by'this black mail on spectaele-wear'
ers generally.--Philadelphia Evs
Journal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-21
auaust Glrttiun--lBH,
ooycREss--srxrH DISTRICT.

CONChEoS--sl&ih IlSthlCA.
sEs We are authorized to announce Hon.
Geo. w. Jones, a candidate for reelection
TO Congress, from this Congressional District.
STATE sENATE-LINcoLN AND FRANKLIN.
OF We are authorized to announce Joel
u Zones, Esq, of Lincoln, a candidate to rep
resent Lincoln and Franklin counties in the
Senatorial branch of the next Tennessee
Legislature.
FLoATER-LINcoLy, GILES AND MARSHALL
OF We are authorized to announce JRmes
M. Davidson, a candidate for Joint Repre-
Sentative for Lincoln. Giles and Marshall coun-
ties in the next Legislature.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUNTY.
o. We are authorized to announce Capt.
George ". HessD, a candidate to represent
Lincoln county. in the lower branch OF the
next Tennessee Legislature.
sCTs We are authorized to announce Mr..
ID. w. Holman, a candidate to represent
Lincoln county, in the lower branch OF the
next Tennessee Legislature.
M We are authorized to announce Mr..
james Fulton, candidate to represent
Lincoln county, in the lower branch OF the next
Tennessee Legislature.