davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-23
CIaiberne'S Machine Works,
Removal.

TNHE subscriber takes this method Of informing his
old customers and friends and the public general
ly that he has removed bs Hardware store from the
ola stand Market street. to No 53 IN the large brick
building lately erected the South side of Broad st.
where he keeps constantly on hand and makes TO or
der the various articles embraced in his line of bust
He invites especial attention to his large assort-
ment of CASTINGS, HOILOW-WARE, BRASS, &c., such
Mantle and Coal Crates, Wagon Boxes Plow NOlds,
Straw Cutters, COrnSheers, Corn -Crushers, Mill
Crushers Balcony Work and Iron Fencing, Coffee Mills
Tea Kettles Brass Kettles, bog IrUns Candle Sticks,
and an almost endless variety of other articles.
Jan. eft ANDREW ANDERSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-23
ornaments for Mirrors, &c.
NXSsONVTAO v.

TINHE partnership heretofore existing between the
Il undsrsgued under the nrIu name OF II. u. AOk-
kiS A Co. tn the orucery and Commission basncss,
II tuis day dissolved b. mutual eonsvnts h b Morris
having ssld hs interest to Hugh AeCTea Either part
usr authorized 10 use the nzine 1t he nrEi IN aui-
.ati.u ii b. NORRIS,
" HOOPER HARRIS,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-23
dry GOODS Clothing.
New Clothing Store.
J \. WARD. J. NJ. BERMNGHAN. JAS. M'DERnOT,
Ward, Birmingham l. Co.,
pNACVVCAE4 rVAsIIORS,

No. 20 Public Square, opposite Souh end Of tie
Harke House.
IITE are now receiving large and entire a..
w stock OF FALL AND WINTER REA- ~
DY MADE CLOTHING AND GENTLEMEN'S NJ
FURNISHING GOODS, most OF which were LII
made up 10 order, uf the latest styles and can
be surpassed IN any house Ia the city Our stock
is comprised in part of all the newest styles or over
coats, Frock and Dress Coats, ali coors; Business
Cats, Office Goats, Cashmere Pants ana Vests, IN
great variety.
PArKNTED SHOULDER SCANNED SHIFTS. a large and ex-
tenslvc stick and warranted 10 fl better and wear
better than any other make OF shirts. Gloves Neck
Ties, Scarfs, Mutiiers Craysts Setadjustng stocks,
Under shirts, and Drawers, Han Hose, Suspendcrs, },
Linen Cambria Bandauna and P"ngee HandkeTchiefs,
Travelling ShaWls. Robe dc ChambTcs Ouths' Coats,
Pants and Shirts Umbrellas, &c.
Piece Goods. ..-...
We have also a large and superior lot of Cloths
French and EHglish-all, Black aud Fancy Colored
Cassimeres of entirely sty les, SOLID coOred Cas-
simeres OF all qualities; Fancy Cut and Velvet Vest
iugs, Fancy Cashmere and MOrsted Nestng, Creme
dine Nesting: which will make up to order in the
very best 81 lie and guarantee ht To please the
Wearcr no sale.
ALEX. R. NICHoL solicts a call frora his friends.
Ali Goods sold by us guarantee o. be as repre-
sented a OF sale. We VIII aiss cut Clothing TO
order WARD, BElkMlNGAAA a co.
septl5-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-23
IT IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE,
Every Country Mereban,

y a
Shouli not leave the city until he ias pToc,reJ
ply oi Mcieans strengthening Cordial Ii sells rsnis
~, because II always cures A liberal sIsco,,,, 80
be made 10 those vino buy TO sell again "
CAUTIoN-Beware OF ggists or tealers ~ bo -, :,
which they can buy cheap, by sayiIy n - - -
good. Avoid such men Ask for Mclean's stTeusthI
enlng cordial, aud take nothing else IL Is the mi
remedy that will purify the blood thorousLIy md
the same time strengthen the system
one tablespoonful taken every morning Just befo
and Fever yellow Fever or any prevalent diss ''''
Ss- Price ony 81 per bottle, six bottles lor s5I
J. h. MCLEAN,
Sole Proprietor OF the Cordial
Also Mclean = Volcanic OH Ilnirnent
sS- Principal Depot on the corner OF Third .n
Pine street, 81 LOUIS, Missouri
AS-FOr sale la Memphis by s Mansfield 4 % Ioh
son Long, aud by Ward a Jones, al proprietoI.
prices.
Hs- For sale IN Louisville by BELL. ALBoT-r A Co
Springer Bro, aud Ray mOnd a Patton. =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-23

new-Dork.

From vISCHER OWEN & CO., General Advertising
House, Appleton Building, $40 Broadway,
New York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-23
A CAR ID.

IN retiring frotn the buslaess aesire % tsnGer my
Il tlAnks ~ my u1ucr0as patroas AIid fFiea9s foE
tner Iou. and ubcFal patronage, aud aid recon
Insnd ms saocessors, Mezsrs. ttCoA NeNskA CO.. az
geaile1aen ia every respect worthy og @ audience.
a b. AOtkkls.
N.sh,fns Scpt- lat. ls6s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-23
PA RTNERS SHIP

IIANlNG PURCHASED tIe interest q NJ. n u Nor
III re Ia tiie basluezs u n. Is Morris Co, have
this day associated ~ith NJ. ". HooieT Harris,
and via continue the Grocery and Commission bus
mess al Ine old stand. HISa AcCTsL-A.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-23
DISSOLUTION.


TENUE uartAs,s.l.A mere IOlore VGsuag between the
! -ub,,,tbers uader l.Ie hrm oI ACC-AiL, NANLkh-R
A co Ia thus day dlzS.fiNcd oy mutual coAsSni A
W M,as.I r,trtug from tne Irni. sam Naniecr Is
sinu1 ,ltlr,xs 4, use tne uaulo the uyIn In hgui
GatloA. - a.. S>,s'.-,,l
Nashville, Dec ,, lsss. SAN NANif-sI"
HAVING purchased the entire interest," ~ A /"
Ill AtCAtI Ia t4e arm OF ACCALL, NANLhER a tO.,
slali oonIlnae tie s.ardWarc business al
te old stand No "a, SCUM AArAet street. ahdsF NE
nrm Ol
SAM. VANLEER ~ CO.,
And snail be pleased the old friends and Gus
tn,.rs o the Late nrta, assuring thcn al y o~si ci'
,orI A., Warrant cui4uuuauce oG tnvif liberal IAiTon'
axe bestua cd The Oia nful $780,,
Dyc. Al SAA A'A@-'-
NOTICE.
TX retiring from the nrm oI Mccall, Nanieer Co,
1 ,akv tts opportunity oI returning mS thanks tor
- tb-rl patruaa.r heretofore cXtcnard ~ The late
ann, ana recommend my iOrtnyr aT1ner as seaes-
man worthy u all cuundenSc. -
dee. Al. A w. Aee-Nt---
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-23
GEui.GE MAoGKEGOR.
GEuI.GE MAoGKEGOR. JAMES hANAhhAD
* BANkHEAD,
ieneral Commission Merchants,
New Orle an =

TAMES BANhIIEAD * CO, Nashville, Tenn, Will
.l MAKE casu advances on Cotton, l"oAcco anu OtLl-
r f.ro4lce SAL ped 10 the above house.
A-I
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-23
Mu5ir, piauos, 81.

~ NC.
~ +. THCRSTON will resume his les alax
u. sons IN Nocalizttiun and ON the Piano &
Forte, on Monday next, sept. 9th. alfiH3[s
Orders may be left at his room at the Sc sft4S
nance Hotel sept3-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-23
MeOifaI.
NJ C l. L MS Tssi
strengthening Cordial
AND BLOOD PITRIEJER

NJ L. L A N IS 1zsH r
strengthening Cordial
AND BLOOD PURIFIER,
The Greatest Kennedy I'm the world
II NHiS CORDIAL is disnlled from a Berry kpovvu q. /,
Il ly 10 myself, and chemically combined vSi,b s,rn n
OF the most valuable medicinal roots herhs and hsrl.
Ano"n ~ lne % hl,na ei man, via: blood root black
root Wild cherry bark, yellow dock dapdelions -
saParilia, elder flowers, with others preducnS ~.
mossini-libie remedy for The restoration OF heath
ut is Natures own Remedy
Suring diseases oy natural laws. When taken its
ent S , nnuehee Is eh coursing through every Vein
OF the body, Purifying and aeceleratng lie cire1laon
OF the blood IL neutralizes any bilous roa,s- ~ ,h
stomach, and strengthens the whole organizz.tion
mclean Streag thenlng Cordial will eiicctuav eurs
Liver complaints, Jaundice eNs
Chronic or Nervous Debility. Diseases of th.
kidneys, and all diseases arising from
py.peps.a PisSTSsTsd asSTtSSps Liver or stomach
ness Of the stomach, fullness Of Blood 70 The Head
dpl pam or swimming in the Read Paipitaton Of Ia.
tions, Choking Sunocatng feeling yLe Iyin da
dryness or yellowness OF the skin and Tves ~,
SSeAts inward teyers pain in the Small OF the Rack
Shest OF sue sudden nushes Of heat Depressiop of
spirits, Frighnul Dreams Languor Dependency or
any Nervous Disease, Sores Blotches on the skin
anu anu feNer and Ague (or Chills and Fever "a viii
also cure diseases Of the Bladder and womb s,,h -
seminal weakness, lncontinenO- of Urine strang,arv
Whites, &C. N VI D'-ooef.
There fs no Mistake about 81
Tue C~tu.al MiIi never fal To any OF the abovs
diseases, taken per directions on .ncb 49,. -
German, English and French 0'~e' N
over Half a Million of BottIe.
have been sold during the past six months and IN p.
@ hAS II Tailed m giving entire satist.,ion -
W no then VIII suier from weakness or debIv ~,
Mclean s STRENGTHENING Cordial will cure YOU
To tie Ladies'.
Do you wish 10 be healthy ana stronry Ty,.r -. -.
once and get some Of Mclean Cordial 1, xni -
orate and strengthen your blood now through sv.
veiu, and the rich rosy bloom of heaItb ~ ess.y
your cheek again Every bottle wArTapteS 10 .t -
satisfaction =" kNs
For Children.
We say To parents, If your children nra s,cr,,, -
ny, or afflicted with complaints prevalent aon ,bI
aren give them small quantity OF ncIeanis Crdisi
M eha VIII make them healthy, fat and robust Dels1
mol moment, Try II and you viii be conyincaa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-23
q CH ANGIE
POST OMce.

SAsur uLK March 20, 1858.
IRON and after the ist OF April, the Post Once vii
Il be opened on Sundays at half past A. NJ, and
close at 9 A. NJ Open again nj 4. NJ and close AZ
r. Nj. On all other days the once will be opened al
half past 8, O'Clock A NJ and close at ! O'Clock r.
NJ 81 r ANDERSON, Post Master
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
The Homestead PeIicv.
question.

Our readers may have seen that
Gov. johnson has already made q
move in the United States Senate in
favor Of bis homestead policy. He will
receive encouragement from the ac-
ton of bis friends at home. The
following resolution has passed both
Branches of our present Legislature,
by. large mgjorilies.
Resolred by he General assembly
Of the State Of Tennessee, That our
Senators in Congress Of the United
States be instructed, and our Repre-
sentatives respectfully requested, to
use allrt asouable diligence and exer-
ton to procure the passage by Con-
gress Of abiil granliDgto each of the
resident citizens oftie United States a
Homestead of 100 acres out of the
public lands in the United States,
upon his OF her settlins upon and
occupying the same for the term of
five years. And that the Governor
be respectfully requested to forward a
copy of this resolution to the Presi-
dent of the Senate and to the Speak
er Of the House Of Representatives,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
PENSION OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, Feb. 6, 1858. {

The Pension Agency at Pulaski,
10 this State, has been discontinued,
and the names Of Pensioners on
that roll have been transferred 10
this place, where they will hereafter
be paid. Those wishing 10 draw by
Power Of Attorney will please in
form the Agent by letter or other
wise, giving their name, county, and
post Office, and a suitable printed
blank will be sent them immediate
ly. 1t is particularly desired and
requested that application for pay
ment be made Immediately on or at
ter the 4tb Of March and the 4tb
Of September, SO as to enable the
Agent to pay them off as soon as
possible. JOEL M. SMITH,
Pension Agent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
Bank Directors.

The following gentlemen have
been appointed Directors Of the
Branch of the Bank OF Tennessee at
Shelbyyille for the current year:
Bedford county--Robert Mathews.
James L. Scudder, DR.. Thomas Lips
comb, Geo. w. Cunningham, G. P.
Baskel,e, VIM. j. Whitthorne, Pa
trick Fay, and A. L. Lands.
Franklin county-Hugh Francis.
Coffee county-H Hugh Maxwell.
Marshall county-John Laws.
Lincoln oounty--Thos. G. Good
rich, BENZ. H. Berry.
Grundy county Adrain North
cult.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
A Sensible View.


In commenting upon The Manifes-
to Of Mr.. STANTON, and after sum-
ming up the many and various
schemes Of the Abolition Aid So
cieties, Land Jobbers, &c, in Kan
sas, the New York Herald says:
'sUnder such a state Of things The
Leeompton constitution is a miracle
Of moderation, fairness and justice
to all parties. The rest Of the coun-
try should really be thankful, net
outstanding the chartered Migrants,
blacklegs, cut-throats and whisky
drinking ruifians that have control
led the local affairs Of Kansas on all
sides since the organization of the
Territory, that there have yet been
found in Kansas men Of sufficient
common sense. legal knowledge and
moderation to frame the Lecompton
constitution. The fatal mistake OF
Reeder, Shannon, Geary, Walker aud
Stanton, was the application Of the
usages and requirement of civilized
society to the rullian politicians and
squatters of Kansas. If We were
to wait from such customers the full
filment Of all the requirements OIL
law and order before admitting them
into the Union, Kansas would. per.
haps, remain bone OF sectional ag-
itation and discord for twenty years
iyet to come.n
There is a great deal Of truth
good sense and sound philosophy in
this view of the question. Mr.
DOUGLAS has fallen into the mistake
THAT has buried four, Governors o
Kansas, and he ought to remembeI
that he is not too big TO be buried
himself. Tie views Of the Ptesi
dent, as expressed in his message, viii
strike the hearts and address them
selves to the convictions of th,
masses Of the people, and lie will no
be held gpiltless who works with tn
Black Republicans for prolongatio'
Of the troubles and agitation Of thi
question.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

To all who value their
SIGH Tt
ono
Pebble Spectacles ]!
L()(|ISS.ULkIIII
PRACTICAL OPTNTiN, :

" ISHES to call the attention Of all that
w suffer with defective sight, caused by
age. sickness, and particularly from glass g
injudiciouslv selected to his superior Specta-
cles and glasses carefully ground BY himself.
to true spherical accuracy, and brilliant trans
parency. suited precisely and beneicially to
the wearer
He had the honor of attending the principal
towns Of the United States, where be has ex-
perienced The most hattering encouragement.
and having been earnestly solicited to make a
visit for short time, to this place. with most
splendid assortment Of his newly invented and
improved Spectacles. Such IS the superiority
of those glasses, that persons having inllamed
or weak eyes, My Instantly be relieved oy
using them, and they possess the property OF
preserving the precious or,rns of sight TO The
most advanced period of life, while they eua-
bic both the old ard the youu. TO pursue the
most minute employment for any length of
time both by day and candle fight. Added to
the advantage possessed by him Of long przc-
tice in the Fly Insstsaries, aud under one OF
the most eminent OcHlists. by which be has
obtained thorough knowledge Of the diseases
of the vision, be has in his possession Socu-
ments from individuals of rank, conveying
the highest testimonials OF appreciation.
He viii give reference to persons in the
State of Tennessee. Who hive found the
greatest benefit and comfort from the Hse o.
his newly invented and improved Speciael.s.
| By a mere gsan,e al The eye, snita5ie g'asses
selected az tie first trial. Glasses fitted IN Oh
francs, and satisfaction iooyTontea.
/ lie may he consulted in Fayetteville. north
side Of the Square, from the Iss 10 ssie 8 Z,
Of March. aud positively no longT, at tho
sign of ths Red Spectacle Flag
/ Feb. IL, lS5S-3t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

Tt seems that Mr.. Congressman
Banks, Speaker Banks, Governor
Banks, and shrieking master general
Banks, borrowed seven thousand OF
that eighty thousand spent by Law
renee, Stone, & Co., to get the tariff
revised, The notorious Matteson
turns up again in the business OF
CORRUPTION. These anti-slavery saints
are not to be trusted. They are
more opposed to an empty pocket
than they are to slavery. They want
to be paid for their good works more
than IS per day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

VoLUNTEERs.--The Knoxville Reg
lister says:
ave believe East Tennessee has
the honor Of having offered the first
Regiment of Volunteers for the
Utah service = Messrs. Cummings,
Parsons, Dill and Vaug ban having,
some mouths since, laid their pro-
position before the Department.
Late intelligence from Washington
assures US that should any Volun-
teers be accepted, the East Tenres-
see Regiment will be first taken."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
Senator Mason's Report Pauldins
and Walker.

The Senate Committee to whom
vas referred the Presidents late
Message and accompanying decu
menls in reference tosthe conduct Of
Com. Paulding 10 arrestiDg Gen.
Walker and bis men upon the soil
|of Nicaragua, has presented its report
through Senator Mason, of Virginia,
and i, is printed in the Washington
Union. We have not space for the
whole of it, but the following are the
conclusions TO which the committee
has come:
Reseieed, That no further provis-
ions of law are necessary to confer
authority on the President to cause
arrests and seizure to be made Oh
the high seas for offences committed
against the sact entitled San act
in addition 70 the act fer the punish
ment Of certain crimes against the
United States, aud to repeal the
acts therein mentioned" approved
April 20, 1918.
| Resolved, That the place where
! William Walker and Lis followers
we're arrested being without the jur-
Iisdiction of the Unitod States, theiI
iarrest was without warrant of Law.
But, in view of the circumstances
ATTENDING it and its result, in taking
Iawsy from the territory Of a State
in amity with the United States
American citizens who were there
with hostile iutent, it may not cal
for further censurs than, as it might
hereafter be drawn into precedent, j
: suffered to pass without remark.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

A NOBLE SET OF FARMERS. Sixty
four farmers, living 10 aud about
MiddletowD, Connecticut, have given
notice that on Monday, at eleven
o o'clock, they viii come in with their
ox-carts, laden with wood and pro-
visions for gratuitous distribution to
the poor, under the management OF
the Mayor and a committee of citi-
Zens.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

The latest invention We have seen
is button for bachelors pants and
things, which can be fastened upon
garments, securely and neatly, With
out sewing, in quarter Of a min
ute.--Boston Herald.
Heaven bless the inventor, and
send q lot Of the buttons this way.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

A WISE DECISION. Judge Clos
ser, of the Probate Court, of Wind
sor, w. decided that good fami-
" newspaper is one of the necessary
articles for the support of family,
during the settlement Of an estate,
and as such the administrator, in SOL
vent estates, is justifiable in paying
for one--the widow to make her own
selection of what paper she will have.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
Hon. Fred. P. Stanton, late Sec

Hon. Fred. p. Stanton, late Sec
rotary and acting Governor of the
Territory Of Kansas, who is now in
Washington, has written a long adj
dress to the people of the United
States, which We find in the National
lntelligerlcer of the 30th ult. In it
be attempts to yipdicate Gov. Walk
er and himself in the course which
they pursued; and denounces the ad-
ministration for bis removal and for
IFS support Of the Lecompton Con-
stitution. The document will have
some little aid and comfort to Doug
lasites and Black republicans but will
not change vote.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
Mr.. Blair. the black republican

Mr.. Blair, the black republican
representative from The st. Louis
district, has introduced a proposition
before Congress, to colonize the Cen
tral American States with the free
b.ocks from the North. Wonder if
bis party is becoming tired of their
black brethren. that they wish now
to rid themselves Of them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
Thursday Morning. February 1888
The Presidents Message.

Mr.. Buchanan has communicated
message to Congress on Kansas af-
fairs, which, for clear, argumentative,
s.atesmanlike views, is unsurpassed.
The President says great delusion
prevails about the condition of par
ties in Kansas. He recapitulates the
history Of past affairs lronounces
the Topeka government usurpation
and declares it impossible that any
people could have proceeded with
more regularity than the people Of
Kansas in the formation Of the LIE.
compton Constitution. The conyen-
ton of June last was a propitious
moment to settle all difficulties in the
Territory, but the Topekaites suffer
I'd the elections to go by default,
hence they have 20 right to complain
Tho L compton Convention was
legally constituted and invested with
power 10 frame a Constitution, which
it did,. and submitted the question to
The people Of Kansas, whether Kan
s4s should BE- free or slave State.
The President believes that under
the orglnic act the Convention was
bound to submit this ell important
question to the people. Aud they
did so, aud again the Topekaites re-
fused to participate in the elections
At the election for State officers
on the 4th Of January, wiser spirit
prevailed, and the vote was much lar
ger. The people Of Kansas have
therefore, in strict conformity with
the organic act, framed a constitu.
ton for their State government, and
submitted the slavery question tc
the people-electe their State off.
cers-and now ask admission into
the Union under the Constitution.
The President is decidedly in IA
vor of the admission of Kansas, thus
terminating the excitement of the
Kansas question by localizing its dis.
tracing influence.
As a question Of expediency even
{ Kansas should be admitted; inasmucE
as it would restore quiet to the Union
and prosperity to the Territory and
to the people of Kansas.
The only practical difference be
tween its admission and rejection is
whether they can more speedily
change their present Constitution, O
frame a second one to be submitted
to Congress.
L should never be forgotten tina
in propor.ioa to the insignificance o
the ave question. as affecting tn
few thousand inhabitants of Kansas
the fourteen slave States viii feel th
rejection of the Constitution keenly
When Kansas is admitted, the excite
nhent becomes localized and readil,
! cools of, and the troops can be with
:. drawn.
:. The Pre-. idcnt concludes by declar
ing as bis conscientious sdbelief, tina
the dark clouds NOW oyer the Union
can be dispelled by The: admission IN
Ger the Lecompton Constitution, o
darkened by its rejection.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

The Cashier Of the Bank Of Full
ion, (Ga-) makes public the fact that
a number Of the unsigned bills Of
that Bank have been stolen. There
are no tens nor tweniies in circulation
signed by E. w. Holland, President.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

In a country graveyard iE New
Jersey there is plain stone erected
over the grave of syoung lady, with
only this inscription on it: Julia
Adams, died Of thin shoes, April II,
1889, aged 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

PATHETIC INciDENT.-Slavin, who
was hung recently at st. Johns, N.
B, for the murder of the Mckenzie
family, confessed that after the elder
members of the family had been
butcbered little girl about three
years old ionocenily held up her doh
and offered it to him if he would not
kill her. The little innocent's offer
was refused, and the inhuman mons
ter murdered her.