davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-29

TIE TsWTIgTH sTHYET TRAGEoY--CoSDIrIos o.
rhE AorsDED-BORI,L or tnE SUICIDE. Tho
body "a the young man was taken away from the
house Oh Wednesday night and carried to the undev-
takers IL Eghthaysnue yesterday morning. Tho body
placed in plain coffin, carried To Greenwood
Cemetery, and buried in tho family lot. Thu impres-
son hhs been made by some reports that have bees
circulated that Frank has been leading a dissolats
f3 for several year,. but such IL not the case. He
was always mn crratc and somewhat singular boy, bat
in TO way diesipsted til within the last six months.
Since he let the store in Plat street. he has fallen
into bad company and has been out very late nights.
There i no evidence 10 show tha, be ia the habit
Of drinking.
Mr. GorIDY was still alive last night, but there is
scarcely any hope Of his recovery. His wounds were
dressed yesterday, ard appeared very WELL IIe h@
at times lucid intervals when he recognizes his friends
end seems TO be conscious Of ki- situation; he appears
to be perfectly resigned and talks OF "goiog homo 70
bis Savior" These intervals aro, however, very
short; his mind soon wanders, and be becomes un-
conscious.
Mrs.. GouIDr il doing very wsu and, unless soma
new difficulties should arre, the chances are that she
will recover.
NAr1ig tie ollc,t boy, is very low indeed; the
r,.;cans consider hi. oase the most hopeless Of the
four at the bouae. His skul Is vsy badly 'ut aud
broken in and is almost impossible that he can ~
cover. H. talks great deal, II very cheerful, and
Ieals all BIZ suffering most h.rocay. Wiis The
surgeons were sing out piece Of hs skull, Matte
ucyer finched, but KEEP, cheering AMI encouraging ha
mother, who rat by in sret distnss.
CHARLES case grows more serious instes1 OF U.s.
ter be appear. dull and turid and almost unconscious
lie ha very seyere cat in the side OF his tie"d'
breaking in tho s.ul IL such way that the surgeons
not well examine II. Though there is hope, theSu
il scarcely any expectation lha: he will recover.
Jon.vx. MrRrnr, who il ~ the Hospital, 10 alive,
but rsohably viii not 1--we many hours. She Is much
d,rerped all the While, sri appears % be sinking.
Etu,gyru C.EK, the other gil, is qite cc:nlort-
aJle, ard vii probably get vel. -,
T1e home in Thir.e,h atrc.l has been bssiegcd by
8 o,,a. crowd Of p.qsoas. nenhy blocking up the
.,r.t all anxious to get into the house and -ee the
,,o,,r d,I. TJcy ae source Of grest annoyance -
,be epGs, aLo scarcely abe 70 keep them away
from the door. It 10 to be hoped that those who
have No bsnsss there viii pay some respect to tho
erg. Of the friends Of tie family in their Distress
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-29
CARD EVnM MI. Mr,gsrR

NkN- F"NA, Ut- n ny.
Mr. M'>gher pnrssr', his com ,ne uts ~ the E,litoS
of IHF .slRrNr, m, hcgs res rc,fnllv ~ say tia.
the article referring To am n this ieys In mic
repres IT. hS poinoa relations toward Mr.. john
Nelly, the ''cmocratic cc-dtate foi sheriff.
NJ Me5shcr IS hu, opposed to Nr. Kelly but.
gear ngo, hlyieg had 70 fira fault With the
aanreF IN ieh Mr.. kclls resisted i,g. % Cbnnors
reelection. ani having sro ,gly expr-s,, hnsf upoa
the suh"t, dr. Mcsghey thought is won'd appear
extremely incS ,.i-ent in hi 10 come V nl SUPPORT
Mr.. Kelly in ths present contest.
Noi out Of aiv hostility n On, but n,, sell respcct
Hr. Neaghcr has maintained, toward Mr. Kelly IN tho
nc csmpscl the strctcls neutral poritiOu which
he filtor oi Il TEBt Sms to have construed
nte one of onpitr :.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-29
NICARAGUA.

We have EF Ntc,crar de leon to Sept. IS IfS
18th of Seld.nber-a general national hOiidsy--was
celebrated with much spirit.
Tie new Constitution had been adopted with many
reiocings.
The National Assembly had authorized Presideu4
Martinez 10 take steps to perfect the Central Amed
can Union.
The Ministry had been reccnsttuctefa as follows:
Foyc,1 AFtiys-D Pedro Zelsdon.
TrcJEpyb--Dr. ID. Jesus de Ia Roche
GO.ennes, and IrGr-D. EdN srdo Castillo
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-29

Tho Cosr,ier 6es Eat, Cnts has ktter from
PAN. which states that Paul Mophy and NJ. Hanwitx
lave PLAYED two more games Of chess the hrst result
ipg IN draw game, the second in the defeat Of tho
Par. ian champion. N. Harrwitz hereupon sbao-
dored the conte-t in despair. Ills physician advised
him 10 take this cour-e, fearing that bis nervous sys
tenn would rot bear the severe ereriou o. continuing
TIE s;isyg-.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-29

~ cc tte .rcs4lre OF any flteTs 5e-cn tho-e which
The genius .: constitutional liberty ssar. Tim. u,r
yon prcscr'c the dignity cf the represent-ii,e-tbus
NilTcn >ecarr The Liberties # The Repu,tsc. I1v-
on,ed cheers.
| bid you, o.e snd AT. good night.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-29

witt, lie Endorsement of the l. com, tc- Constitution
by the Stnete and Executive. His -as worthy
Of the man. II wa- in the language Of Verse Of the
universal prayer
Whst couscisuce dcts'.. to bs done
o. "a do;
This teach me more than b u 20 shun,
That more than heaven prr,ue."
j support him tonight becsu-e of his answer and
because Of bis act. shall glory 10 his reelection b.
csn;e love my country ard because her best inter-
cstS require the prcscrce nf such men Horace +.
CLARK IN her National Legislature. / support him
bccnpe lie j. honest and capable Applause !
support him because he has been tried and no. found
wartine because he has courage and virtue bec1u.e
he knows the right of lrcem-u aud dare maintain
them. Appausc.l Ard if this support is to bring
upon ne the wrath and fury of party; il an to b.
doomed 10 political Death on this account, accept
The penalty, reerng freedom in exile to servi;ue at
cont. Applause.
leave you gentlemen, in tie flll conviction that
there ore enough hcemen in tie With Congres.
sioral District in favor 'f honest suffrage, aud Of
sclfcovcrnn,nt, to reelcc, Mr. Clark by an over
vi elmirc vote. leave You, appealing fron the BE-
hcsts cf power in high places to ,ht ballot, which,
falling
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04
Young America.

A certain Judge while attending
court in a shire town, was passing
along road where a boy was letting
down the bars to drive some cattle
in. His father stood in the door of
his house, on the opposite side Of the
street, and seeing what bis hopeful
son was doing. shouted out:
"John, don't you drive the cattle
in there; l told you to put them in
the pasture behind the house"
The boy took no notice whatever
of the remonstrance, and bis father
repeated the order in a louder tone
without the least effect. and a third
time gave orders not to drive the
cattle in there.
The son did not even deign to
look up, and disobeyed the parental
injunction with a GOODNESS which pos
itiveiy shocked the Judge, who, look
ing at the culprit, said, in tone OF
official dignity:
"Boy, don't you hear your father
speaking to your
"Oh, y-a as, replied the youth,
casting glance at the Judge and
then at the parent, "but l don't
mind what he says. Mother dont
neither; and twixt she and ] we've
about got the dog so he don't"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04

A venerable grandmother, after
returning from church one night
asked her grandson for gourd Of
water.
"Give me a light," she said. wish
ing to know what she was drinking
"There amt nothing in it, grand.
ma, replied the young hopeful.
GLOW DO you know, Johnny?'
"Cause felt in it."
The old lady tainted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04

REMEDY Fer BITES AND STINGs.-As
many of our readers are preparing
to go TO the country for the season,
it may be useful to remind them that
an ounce vial Of spirits of hartshorp
should be considered one Of the in.
dispensables, as in case Of being bit.
ten or stung by any poisonous ami
NAL or insect, the immediate and free
use of this alkali as a wash to the
part bitten. gives instant. perfect,
and permanent relief, the bite of a
mad dog (ue belieye) not excepted;
SO will strong ash-water,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04

4 n pursuance of decree of the Chancery
Il Court for Lincoln county, Tenn, made
at the August term, 1858. in the case ofSam-
uel Lauderdale and others vs.. Joel M. Law
and others, l will, on Friday the 3rtl
day Of December, 1858, proceed to sell
to the highest bidder, upon the premises, a
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND. belonging
to the estate of VIM. Lay, dec. containing LOG
acres. lying in District No. II, and bounded on
the North. East and South, by the lands of
DIR. VIM. Bonner, and on the West BY Elk
River. Said land will be sold on credit of
one and two years, except 5 per cent. which
will be required in cash. p
Bond with two or more good and sufficient
securities will be required Of the purchaser,
and lien retained for the payment of the
purchase money.
R. FARoUHARSON.
Oct. %, 1858. Gu 4 NJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04
Giving Reasons.

Some years ago in England, man
of good common sense, but no knowl-
edge Of law, was through family in
terest, appointed to a Judgeship in
India. He thought it impossible to
accept the Office, but on consulting
an old member of the bar, received
this advice: accept the Office, listen
to all that is said, then form your
own opinions Of the merits of the
case and decide upon what appears
to you to be the justice of the cause,
without troubling yourself much
about The law. But be sure and new
er give a reason for any decision you
make" For years he acted upon
this advice and became one of the
most respected Judges that ever sal
upon bench. His decisions were
seldom ever appealed from and new.
er reversed, but often quoted as mod.
els of good sense and legal wisdom
At last, in difficult case he was in.
duced to depart from his rule, and
gave no: only his decision but bis
reasons. The decision was appealed
from directly, the reasons were pro.
nounced legally absurd, he was
shown to be no lawyer, and had tc
retire 10 disgrace.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04

SLEEPING AFTER DINNER. This
habit, which is becoming so very
popular in this country, and par
ticularly so with young persons, is
an exceedingly pernicious one. In
our climate, the stomach does not
perform its functions during sleep,
except with slowness and difficulty;
so if it be heavily loaded, it re-
mains in the semi-topid condition
until the siesta is finished. The
result of such daily torpidity is
indigestion, or some one of the thou
sand different forms assumed by tie
hydra, dyspepsia.
Tn hot countries, the action OF
the digestive organs is much easier
than here, and sleep, unless very
sound, impedes the stomachic func-
tons but very slightly, if at al The
siesta is, therefore, natural and
proper thing for the tropics, although
totally inappropriate to the United
States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04
Farm anu Garnen.
Outdoor Safety.

4
The fear of the weather has sent
multitudes to the grave, who other
wise might have lived in health |
mlny gears longer. The fierce north
wind and the furious snow storm kill
comparatively few, while hot winter
rooms and crisping summer suns
have countless hecatombs Of human
beings to attest their power. Except
in localities where malignant miasmas
prevail, and that only in warm wealth
er, outdoor life is the healthiest and
bappiest, from the tropics to the
poles.
The general fact speaks for itself,
that persons who are out Of doors
most take cold least. In some
parts of our country, one-half Of
the adult deaths are from disease Of
the air passages. These ailments
arise from taking cold some way or
other; and surely the reader will take
some interest in a subject from
which, by at least one chance out of
four, bis own life may be lost.
All colds arise from one or two
causes:
l.. BY getting cool too quick af-
ter exercise. either of the whole
body or any part of it.
2. By being chilled and remaining
SO for long time, from want Of ex'
ercise.
To avoid colds from the former
we have only to go TO fire the mo.
ment the exercise ceases in the win.
ter. If in summer, repair at onct
10 ClOaeu IOOui, duu tuclo iculdiu
with the same clothing on until YOU
are cooled off.
10 avoid colds from the latter
cause, and these engender the most
fatal disease, such as pleurisies, Group
andinflamma.ion Of the lungs. called
pneumonia, we have only tc
compel ourselves to walk with sui.
fcient vigor to keep off a feeling Of
chilIiness. Attention to precep1
contained iu less than dozen words
would add twenty years to the aver.
age Of civilized life.
Keep array chiAincss By exercise
COO. off shorty. Then you will new
er take cold-in door Or out.-HeN'
Journal Of Health.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04
Fifteen cents per pound.
ard other Articles in proportion.
cnhNCERY SALE OF LAND,

= N pursuance of decree of the Chancery
u Court for Lincoln county, Tenn, made at
the August term 1855, in the case of Jacob
Bcrrier and wife VS.. Leroy Woodall and 9th
ers. will sell, on "Wednesday, the 2it.,
day of November. IS5S, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, upon the prem
ises, on a credit of one and two years, about
$50 ACRES OF LAND, belonging to the es-
tate of James Woodall, dec, lying in two adj
Joining tracts-One tract of 100 acres bounded
on the North by the lands of Presley Petty, on
the West by John Woodall. on the South by
James Bray, and on the East by the other
tract-the other tract being the undivided half
of 100 acre tract, is bounded on the North
by Presley Petty, on the West by the original
tract, on the South by James Bray, and on the
East by Richard George.
Bond and approved security viii be requir-
ed of the purchaser, and lien retained upon
said land until the purchase money is paid
r. FARQUHARSON,
Oct IA, 1859-tds. OK. & N.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04
Chancery Sale of Land,

z n pursuance Of decree of the Chancery
Il Court of Lincoln county, Tenn, made at
the August term 1858, in the case of I. r. w
Crane and others, VS.. James Richardson and
others, l viii sell, on Friday, tI,e sGtEa
day Of November. 1858. (after the sale
of the Freeman land at Glidewell's) on the
premises, to the highest bidder, on credit of
one, two, and three years,a TRACT OF LAND
belonging to the estate OF William Sorrels,
dec, containing about $50 acres, except that
portion assigned TO the widow for her dover.
Said land liesin adjoining tracts, on the head
waters of Cane and Norris Creeks, in Civil
Districts No. and 10, purchased of A Flacl
James Rutlege, B. T. Harkins and A. G. Gill
bert-see their deeds for description.
Bond with two or more good and sufficient
securities will be required of the purchaser,
and lien retained upon the land for the pur-
chase money.
R. FARQUHARSON,
Oct q. 1S58-4t. Clk. q. IT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04
CHaNCERY SALE OF LAND,

q pursuance of decree of the Chancery
a Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee,
made at the August term, 1858, in the case
of B. E. Melear and wife VS.. Thomas B
HINES and Others, will sell, on Wednes-
day the ist day of December, 1858,
on the premises, to the highest bidder, on a
credit of one, two and three years, that VAL
UABLE TRACT OF LAND, belonging to
the estate of Henry HINES, dec, kown as E.
eanor Kime's Dover tract, lying on the waters
of Cane Creek. and containing from $40 to
264 acres. Said land will be sold subject to
the right Of dover of the widow of Jefferson
kimes, dec, now Mary l.. Wilson.
Bond with two or more good and sufficient
securities will be required of the purchaser.
and lien retained upon said land until the
purchase money is paid.
R. FARQUHARSON,
Oct. q, 1S5S--4t. Gu. q II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04

To MAKE Touch BEEF TENDER
TO those who have worn down thell
teeth masticatiDg old tough COW beef,
we will say thst carbonate of soda
will be found remedy for the evil.
Cut your steaks the day before using,
into slices about two inches thick.
rub them over with a small quantity
of soda, wash off next morning, cut
into suitable thickness and cook to
notion. The same process will an
swer for fowls, legs of mutton, etc.
Try it, all who love tender dishes Of
meat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04

A traveller On a miserable, lean
steed, was hailed by Yankee, who
was hoeing his pumpkins by the road
side.
"Hullo! friend, where are you
bound?"
81 am going out to settle in the
western country" replied the other
"Well, get off and straddle this
pumpkin vine-it will grow and
carry you faster than that ere
beast"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04
U,HE subscriber takes grea. rleasur.

ITHE subscriber takes great pleasure n
IL commenting his successor as every wav
worthy the confidence and patronage Of the
public; and while he would beSpcak foT tbs
new firm liberal share Of custom n their
line, he would also most sincerely return his
thanks for the liberal patronage the oil firm
have received. And 'las:, though not leIs;, .
he would call upon his old friends assuring
them the day of reckoning has come. bopiug
at the same time they viii not he slow to coms
up with the cash to balance of those old -
counts and notes against them in Diemer *
Hampton's favor.
Sept. 2. II. D. HAMPTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04
Mise anu 4thermise.
The Young Farmer to His Intended.

$4,000
The Young Farmer to His Intended
And thou hast marked the pensive shade
That rests upon my brow!
All, me- my soul hath never known
A deeper grief than now!
IT'S not that l believe thee false,
Or doubt thy love and truth.
Nor that manhood's years belle
The promiseso youth.
IT'S not that fortune hath denied
The gift Of wealth to me;
IT'S not that Fate so often bids.
Me wander, far from thee;
IT'S not--no, no--'tis not that thou
A parting kiss denied,
Nor that long months must intervene
Ere thou shalt be my bride.
All no!--my sorrow hath source
| Far deeper, love, than these!
, 1t is to them as wiHtry storm
| Is to the summer breeze:--
But thou shalt know why gloom and grief
Upon my soul recline--
It is they gave no premium to
Tint sow-and-pigs of mine!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04

"Come here, sissy" said a young
gentleman to little girl to whose
sister he was paying his addresses;
"you are the sweetest thing on EARTH
mo I amt" she replied, "sister
says you are the sweetest"
The gentleman popped the ques-
ton the next day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04
FOR THE READY CASH
Ins0irent Notice.

DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk of
IL the County Court of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, upon the suggestion of the admins
traitor Of the estate of TViIion1 Clark. dec,
of the insolvency of said decedent's estate
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate, to present them to
the Clerk Of said Court, properly authentica-
ted, on or before the 9TH day OF March.
1859, for pro rata distribution, or they will
be forever barred.
B. f. HUDSON, Almr.
Sent. is 1888
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04
ChaEeerY Sale Of Land.

IN pursuance Of a decree Of the Chanccry
u Court for Lincoln county, Tenn. made a.
the August term, 1858, in the case Of james
A. Prosser, admir-, &c, vs.the heirs Of Robert
p. Garman. / will sell, on Friday, tisc
96ff day Of November, 1855, (aftcr
the sale Of the Freeman land at Gldewell'S)
on the premises, to the highest bidder, on a
credit of one and two years.t two small TRACTS
OF LAND. belonging to the estate Of said
R. P. Garman, dec, one tract containing 3
acres and Is poles. ard the other containing
80 acres, lying in District No 5, ard purchaS-
ed of VIM. Nelson and Daniel Wafren-ses
said Nelson and Warren's deeds. Said land
will be sold subject to the widows dover,
Notes with good and sufficient securities VIII
be required Of the purchasers, AID len re-
tanned upon the land for the payment Of the
r urchase money.
R. FARQUHARS0N.
Oct. 81, 1854. Ck d H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04

Girls sometimes put their lips out
poutingly, because they are angry.
and sometimes because their lips are
disposed to meet yours half way.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04
Boot and Shoe Shop

TElHE subscriber has opened Shop, e.,
4 near the north corner Of the D
SQUARE. one door west of Webb & Me- y -.
PhaiPs and is prepared with GOOD MATERI-
AIS to manufacture to order all kinds of Roots
and Shoes, whether Of fine or coarse ouaIi+v
His work shall not be excelIed for sTKrxe;rI,
DURABILITY and NEATNEss, and viii be W.
ranted. All orders promptly attended 70. and
PRICES MODERATE. Particular attention raid
to the manufacture of LADIES' SHOES anJ
their measures taken at their residences Il a.
sired. REPAIRING attended TO with ears
ERhs' CASH. n. NJ. DUSTON.
fayetteville, May 6--6m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04
Chancery Land Sale.

IN pursuance of decree of the Chancery
d Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee, made
at the August term, 1858, in the case of Rob-
ert Drennon and others vs. Thomas Y. WAL
lace and others, will sell, on the premises
on Monday, the 22d day 0f Novem-
Der, 1858, to the highest bidder, on cred
it of one. two and three years, small tract
of DESIRABLE LAND, belonging to the
estate OF Hamilton Wiley. dec, lying on the
South side of Elk River, in district No. 20
beinI part of the land conveyed to him by AL
exander Wiley. containing about 81 acres.
Bond with two or more good and sufficient
securities will be required of the purchaser
and lien retained for the purchase money
r. FARQUIIARS0N,
Oct. IA, 1S58-4t. CLt e. II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04
MEDICAL CARD.
Nj. p. ROBERTS, M. D.

u ESPECrFULLY tenders his pro-
Il = fesslenal services to the citizens : II
CT Fayetteville. Tenn and surroundiD,.-!k.9
country. He fatters himself tina. an experi-
ence OF ten years in an extensive practice will
enable MN to satisfy all who may favor hin.
with their patronage.
daving devoted much of his time 20 the
study and treatment of chronic diseases, be
VIII give special attention to that branch OF
MS profession. Office south side of the Pub
lie Square. third door east Of 3Iiller's Corner
March 4, 1S5S-12m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04
PLANTATION GOODS

Osnaburgs. Domestics. Tickings, Bell Factory
Goods (all kinds) Cotton Yarns. Kerseys,
heavy Tweeds, bed, negro and saddle Blan-
kets, &c. :, &c.
Our goods were purchased under the most
favorable circumstances and we are determin-
ed to sell them
FOR THE READY CASH
or good Barter at the lowest possible living
prices. Give lis cali.
Remember that we are paying the highest
market price, in Goods, for all the Feathers,
Wool Beeswax, Linsey, Jeans, Cotton Cloth
and Socks that you will bring us.
WHITAKER G. SHACKLEFORD.
Sept. l6, 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-04
LAW NOTICE.

EOWARD COOPER. OF Shelbyvilie. & z
~ P DISMUKES have associated them
selves together in the practice of Law Al Paw
etteville- OFFICE: Next door north Of " i
A. Southworth's store.
q Prompt attention given 70 al ciaisss
iof eo:!ee'ion. Bay 5, less