davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
Marfb Glrfilun 1859.
sHEnIrr-11Noo1N COUNTY.


NJ We are authorized to announce Mr.
JO.in Il. EIOfs0w. candidate for Sheriff
Of Lincoln county, at the March Election, 1888
Or We are authorized to announce Mr.
Wiley M, AIexunder, a candidate iol
Sheriff of Lincoln county, at the March
Election, 1858.
COUNTY COURT cLERK--IINcoLE COUNTY.
feA7- We are authorized TO announce Mr.
p;.ssi EEsgie. a candidate for County Court
Clerk Of Lincoln county, at the March Elec-
tion, 1858.
0~r We are authorized to announce Mr.
Daniel j. Wilmington, a candidate fol-
County Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the
March Election, 1858.
sEP We are authorized to announce Col
a. "a. NfcikS, candidate for County Court
Clerk of Lincoln county, at the March Elec-
ton, 1853.
TRUsTEE-LINooLS COUNTY.
or We are authorized to announce A. ,.
do.pb, Esq. a candidate for Trustee OF
lincoln county. at the March Election. 1895
ftAr We are authorized TO announce " I'm.
Necld, Esq, candidate FOR Trustee OF LIN
coin county, at the March Election, 1858.
RseIs9ER-I.iNcoLE COUNTY.
eC7D We are authorized TO announce Mr..
IL. Es. g.. RsssIey candidate for Register
of Lincoln county, at the 1larch Election, 1905
~ We are authorized TO announce ;. FL.
mcCord, Esq, candidate for Register OF
Lincoln county, at the March Election, 1903
or We are authorized to announce Mr..
W. %. Want, candidate for Register Of
Lincoln county, at the March Election, 1923
or We are authorized TO announce M
yTirara Phillips, a candidate for Register
of Lincoln county, at the March Election, 1903
or We are authorized TO announce Mr.
Peter Cumninsiias si, jr., scandidate for
Register of Lincoln county, at the March
Election. 1858.
fe.r We are authorized to announce Mr..
yohn e. EidridEe. a candidate for Reg
lister of Lincoln county, at the March Elee-
ii on. 1858.
ltT We are authorized to announce Mr..
A. l.. King. a candidate for Register OF
Lincoln county, at the March Election, 1898
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
ESTRAYS TAKEN UP.

LIST, Kind of animal is given. I'd, color 49,.
Sd, description. =. ~, age -. 9th, posters
name. 9th, place and time of arrest....
7th, valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

01TAdvsrtisements are inserted in the or
der in which they are handed N.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

A LIZ those indebted to =. M. -s,
IN RINGO, dec, are hereby 1850 80
tilted to come forward aud settle
with j. II. Ringo. by the. first Of March
or they will be called upon by an eiieer. Ihs
books win bs found above tho iewelry shop
ELZIRA RING0, Erscufris-
Jan. IA, 1s59~-td.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

The condition Of the colored pop
ulation Of Philadelphia is said to
be one Of abject misery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
NeaiI, Printed Blanks.

Constables' and Justices blanks just printed
aad for sale at our desk-oheap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
Public Sale.

U WILL, on Saturday, the AN-N
Il 2rtsa Just. offer At pub ezsEx 81
lie sale, my RESIDENCE, adj I.t $50.
Joining the Village OF Mulberry. The place
is well improved, the dwelling large. and con-
venient, and nearly new, with all necessary
out-houses, 2 good Cisterns, affording suffi-
Gent water There is about Is acres Of land
connected with same. Terms liberal. and
made known on day Of sale. Possession Civ
en- Immediately. Also ut same time and
place, will sell some 6 or s head Of cattle, l
yoke of Oxen, 2 head Of Horses, Wagon, !
Barouche, &C., &c. Any of the above prop
erty can be bought privately before the day
of sale, by applying to the undersigned.
r. N, WHITAKER.
Mulberry, Feb. II, 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
SHOES.

r kDr7S AID Gentlsmen's Shoes Az
Hat csc to 81 SO per pair, which ~
is great deal Less than the original
cost. WEBB nj tat 7A1s.
March 5, 1857.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

A SPLENDID assortment of Linen Sheet
"a ings. Pillow Case Linens, brown and
bleached 5, ] I and 1874 Sheetngs, etc, at
March 26. WRIGHT & TRANTHAM'S. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
P0s.0s0ls s. sgEGaafles

4 LARGE and beautiful stock--ey-
IA cry quality and price. -
Our assortmento Of Hosiery, Is very<Sr@
large and complete.
We have splendid stock Of Esnbroidc-
ny Of all kinds--ColIars, Sleeves, ChSinizettes,
Edgings, Insertings, FiouRcings, etc ,Whirh VS.
offer at low prices.
March 2s. WRIGHT & TRANTHAM.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-23

RICHMOND, Feb. 22.-The weather though rather
unfavorable for the display in honor of the naugu-
ration of the statue of Washington, did not pre-
vent 4 large turn out of citizens and others. The
visitors from Washington and Baltimore, were re-
ceived by several of our volunteer companies, and
added much to the interest of the occasion This
morning the Knights Templars were presented
with flag, by Mrs. Gill. The procession was
formed at 10 o'clock, and was very large and i'm
posing display. The streets were densely thronged
with spectators. Hon. Mr.. Hunters speech was an
eloquent and able effort, and was well received by
the immense assemblage. After the Grafton, the
statue saluted with salvo of artillery and loud
and prolonged cheering. Robert G. Scott, Esq.
made an elegant address. and the masonic ceremo-
MES were highly interesting and impressive Gen
Scott reviewed the troaps. Tonight there is p
general illumination and the city is in blaze of
light No accident of any kind occurred to mar
the festivities, and the programme fully car
red out. There probably not less than Is, 900
present
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-23
MARKETS.

New YORK, Feb. 22.-Cotton is buoyant-sales
5000 bales to-day. Flour is irm-sales 10, 500 bis
at an advance of cts on Shareholders unchanged
Common to good State $3.50 $685. Ohio s4.S5 a
S.; Southern S4.65 S4.95. Wheat is very dull
quotations nominal. Corn is heavy-sales Of 5000
bushels at decline of 2 cts. for white and yellow;
white CT 6S1a cts.-yellow &C IS cents. Pork
prime has declined cts; sales at Sl3.25 Sl3.45
Beef and Lard are steady. Whiskey is dull at 221a
a 2319 cts. Groceries generally are quiet. Molas-
ses is nominaly lower-quoted at 80 cents. Spirits
Turpentine closed firm. Resin i. heavy at l4715.
Rice is firm. Freights are dull.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-23
WESTERN TRANSPORTATION

WHEELING, Feb. 22.-The weather continues cold
here but the snow is nearly gone. The Ohio river
is still gorged with ice between Steubenville and
Pittsburg, and also 46 miles below here, at Sards
The water in the river is but four feet in Depth but
the freight for the West has all been sent onward
Reports from Cincinnati aud Louisville to-day re
present open river with six seven feet of water
there. The agents of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road are transporting forty fifty car loads
of freight per day between the Central Ohio and
their road
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-23

To Advcrtisers.-In order 10 afford the public OPP
portuny to Judge for themselves of the merits Of the Eg
change, large editions NH be issued for the first fen doys
Of ITS publication and distributed aridely and gratuitously
~ithtn the city, and also those sections Of The country
7ebich connected nth Baltimore by business relations
Aerch0ns and others rho may propose 10 odrerSe Ia
columns 1riu do ceH therefore, 10 send in their GdrertiSc
aentS al once and thereby obtain the adcanta9e Of the
tended circulation lcich such grGttoS distribution Of tie
paper, 10th in torn and country cU aord odrCtaGe
ratca none ocho understand the raie Of legitimate ddce
sang iH fail TO appreciate. For rates 81 adretiSiag
Table e!Seiohere.
10 featers.-By means Of the grataous distribution
d5ore aduered TO- designed to make the Exchange per
form IN part IT'S canraSsng Persons disposed to
courage the enterprise continue the experiment at their
o~ pleasure II residing cithn the city IN settling from
time to time ae the carrier upon the stated eseyhee
ont Of the city by sending their orders to the office Of the
paper accompanied dy pre- payment for the time specified
10 COrrespondents.-Euery communication ilte'-
ded for publication must be accompanied by the name Of the
aorfter Manuscripts should be lrien side Of tie
paper only.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-23
LOCAL ENCE,

Cry CONTROLLERS REPoET.-We have just re-
ceived the City Comptrollers report from which e
learn that the amount received by the Register
since the LIST of March to 3lst December 1857. in
Guiding the balance on hand on the first date has
been s. l66, 36l.2l that the disbursements during
that time have amounted to S2O57, 1885, and the Re-
gister states the balance on hand SlO6, sec 81 The
receipts have been
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-23
SECOND DESPATCH.
MARINE DISASTER

New YORK, Feb. 22.-Dates from Kingston, Jam
aca, to the End inst, have been received here
The brig Ocean Belle of Baltimore had been driven
against the rocks in a gale lost her spars and was
leaking 400 strokes per hour. She had put in for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-23
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Feb. 22-The Weekly Statement of
our City Banks shows decrease Of S76 600 in loans
S54 900 in circulation and an increase of 100 900
in specie; 81 ,544, 900 in nominal deposits and
81 ,57S 600 in medium deposits.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-23

DEATH OF Mr.. CHARLES DE DEFoRD.-Our citizens
will learn with surprise and regret, the death of
this gentlemen, which occurred at Havana on the
18th inst. telegraphic dispatch received on Sun
day evening by his brother in this city, brought the
sad intelligence. Mr.. Deford for upwards of twenty
years was prominently connected with the mercan-
tile interest of our city, having been during that
time engaged with his brother in the tobacco trade
from which he has realized handsome fortune
branch of the house was established sometime since
in Havana, where he usually went once year, his
present trip, however, being for the benefit of his
wifes health A letter received from him on the
eth of this month announced his being in perfect
health, and only week later have the news of
his sudden death. He in the prime of life.
about forty-five years of age, and man of the
most untiring energy of character, and one whose
loss the business community particularly feel.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-23
LATEST NEWS.
TELEG R A NJ
E CEIyED AT THE OFFICE OFTHE
DAILY EXCHANGE
EXPECTED DUELS.

EXPECTED DUELS.
WAsHISGToN, Feb. 22.-All the efforts to reconcile
the difficulty between Messrs CLAW and COLON, have
proved abortiye. They left Washington this after
noon at o'clock, accompanied by their respective
friends for, it is said, place about 80 miles distant
and the probability is they will fight tomorrow
morning Much excitement exists throughout the
city, regarding the affair.
Lieutenants Bell and Williams, have not as repor-
ted, reconciled their difficulties, and in this case
duel is also pending.
SECOND DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-This afternoon Mr. Rhind
and his friend Capt. Corre of South Carolina, were
held in security to the amount of So, 500 each for
their appearance at the Criminal Court for chal-
longing and posting Commander Boutwell,. at whose
instance the arrest was made.
The American party Board of Managers of the
Washington National Monument Society, having
more than six months ago retired from all further
connection Herewith, at meeting of the subscribers
to-day, new Board of opposite politics was elected
to serve one year. until the next triannual cleo
ton as pended by the Constitution The voting was
all one way.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-23
THE RICHMOND CELEBRATION.

WAsHWeToS, Noon.-Thermometer $40 cloudy
Wind n W.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-23

BALTIMORE EAST DIsrRIcT CONFERENCE. This bo-
dy, we learn, will its first annual session
at the church on Broadway, on Wednesday of next
week, Rev. Bishop Boxer will preside.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-23

We received this morning regular files of
foreign papers from which we compile the follow
inc a a.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-23
HOLLAND.

Accounts from the Hague state that according to
Intelligence received from Japan, the notifications
of the treaty between the government of that coun-
try and Holland had been exchanged at Nagasaki on
the 10th October last. The port of Nagasaki was
thrown open to Dutch commerce on the above date
and that of Hakodadi is to he opened in ten months
after. The same intelligence adds that the Japan
ese government is ready to conclude similar treaties
with all cigilised nations, and that the custom of
treading under foot the image of Christ has been
abolished
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-23

Monday, the Sth February. is now definitely fixed
for the grand ceremony of the " Einholungh the
brlnging-in) Of His Royal Highness Prihce Freder-
lex and his royal bride the Prussian capital The
preparations for that day, and for the ensuing fetes
are upon scale of unprecedented magnihcence
Crowds OF provincials and foreigners are arriving
hourly, and the prices demanded for lodgings and
places to view the grand procession are fabulously
high. Fifty dollars tE7 los was the cash some
days back OF small window looking on to the IA
nous g Observation-Disclosures and Kladderad-
atsch.' The Charirari or Punch of Berlin, asks
now much money people are prepared to "throw
out OF the window on the approaching occasion.
In almost every large town in Prussia the author
tiles have celebrated the royal marriage in one way
or another-in some eases by dinners of the upper
classes in others by treats to the poor the inmates
OF hospitals or prisons, &C., with the accountant
ment here and there Of Nominations
ROME.
We learn from the English Court Journal that a
rumor has been ahoat the last few DAYS in Paris of
an anticipated change in the temporal government
OF Rome, which will create surprise in the mind of
every people in Europe. Some talk of the ap-
preaching abdicaton of the Pope as a certain thing,
ana already has father Ventura been spoken of as
his successor. The nomination of the latter to
candlnalate IN preparation for this event. has fire.
quently been announced. Upon an emergency such
measure would be considered indispensable. As
general OF the powerful organ of Ignatius, Father
enturas position would enable him to accept the
papal crown without probation,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-23
RUSSIA AND CTRCASSTA

1t is'announced that, in consequence of the impor-
tant advantages gained the Circassians in the
struggles which occurred in December, Schmavl
has resolved upon submitting to the Russians
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-26
/ 8 8.



The New York papers describe in quite lugubrions
terms tire plethora q money and the paucy Of profit
able business for it. We induced to believe, that
country has become sufficiently old and wealthy
to bring down the rate Of interest permanently to low
figure. approximang towards what has been the estsb
shed in Europe, and that those lucky strikes in
business which enable enterprsng specuat,rs tn trans
act successfully large hustess borrowed capital for
which high Of interest is paid are gradual rsss
ing away. Occasional instances Of good luck or pr
change OF successful fraud 10 this way must Of necessity
always be found in a commercial country but they will
form hereafter with u.s. the exception and not the rule
The EeO York Independent; of last week, speaks in
the folwing terms for the demand for money:
The state Of the discount market is hopeessy Inactive
Some large lines of good paper have been discounted at
81 per cent and all prime grades to mont his date
inclusive negotiable at 81 g. and second rate paper
a Z per cent We kHow Of line Of paper amounting
to nearly 500 000 which the refused to part with
at the rate of per cent per annum The brokers' refuse
to receive dsposies at s. This cond Of the market
is likely to continue for some months, money is still
accommodating"
The Express OF Thursday evening furnishes the sub
Joined repor,;
''Money increases in abundance and rates tend spec
div downward. At Bank six months paper has 6een
pass. today at 8 per A leading banking honse
has e ired its paper due in Nay par, aud to a large
extent All SOUND paper passed at low prices and for
the moment the owners of capital obliged to content
themselves III rates annum no greater than vera
paid per MONTH in October In other Words in the month
Of October, 1857 capitalists through panic were able to
buy the hest names OF the city at per cent per month
di.coInt.
In April 1858, the activity Of trade ia SO much dimn
ish that those who buy paper can do nothing better
than take it at per cent per annum At both periods
te Ea'es are alke unnatural Trade so slowly
that tie rate of intere must 90 still ower from tbe
cumulaor OF money at the great centres Silver is no
burden to its owners, and can be had at per cent
ilc unit, Gold IS also ourdensome to the banks, which
to Shareholders" - F
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-26
Wnnhinu,nn Mnt,e..

WASHINGTON, April 24,-The Democratic
senators have UNANIMOUSLY determined to sus
tain the report of the Committee of Confer
ence on Kanzas, with the exception Of Messrs.
Douglas, Stuart. and Broderlck, who are still
inclined against the measure.
The Chairman of the Committee on Ways
and Means will shortly introduce a proposi-
ton for the meeting of the next session OF
Congress on the first Monday in November.
1t is thought it will then be necessary to re-
model the tariff and revenue system.
There is little if any doubt that the Admin
istration will soon ask the authorization of a
loan of 100000, 900 to be applied in part to
the redemption of the Treasury notes.
The friends of the new Kanzas measure are
entirely sanguine Of its success during the
present week Messrs. Douglas, Stuart, and
Broderick, are not only opposed to it, but are
actively endeavorng to effect its defeat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-26
BY TELEGRAPH
ORCEs TER spy.
By the American Telegraph Company's Printing Lines
Ohicein General Express ONCE. Lincoln House Block
THIRTY-FIFTH IoNGRnss.
WAsHlNGroN, Saturday, April "a
SEN ATR

AbhlNGIONs saturday, ADrll "a,
SENATE.
q The deficiency bill was taken IN. and Mr..
Fessenden's amendment voted on and LOST
% against 10.
Mr.. Seward presented penlion from Jas
G. Jewett. asking that demand be made on
the government of Peru for non fultillment
OF It's engagement in reference to the Lobos
Islands; referred to committee on claims,
Several other petitions from private indi-
viduals were presented and referred, when
the deficiency bill was taken up and further
debated.
Messrs. Hamlin of Maine, and Wilson of
Massachusetts, respectively defined their po-
sltions in respect to their vote Finally, the
Dill was read third time. and the question
put, "Shall the bill pass :" and it was passed
precisely as reported. with the addition Of Mr..
Stewarts amendment, that the Secretary sub
NIT future contracts for the sapction of Con.
gless.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion, and shortly after adjourned.
HOUSE.
There was discussion in regard to the as
Segment of Monday two weeks, as the day
for taking the vote on Mr.. Engish's bill.
The question was taken on motion of Har-
ris Of Illinois 10 reconsider the vote by which
the postponement to Tint time was fixed, and
to lay that motion OH the table
The motion was decided atfirmatively, by
yeas lO5, against nays l0l.
The question then REQUIRED on agreeing to
the original motion for postponement, amend
ed by lnsertlh6 the I'd Monday in May.
Mr. Washburne of Maine, moved call of
the House, was disagreed to- yeas 49, nays
l50.
Mr. Hughes of Illinois, moved the previous
question. Negatived, SO yeas to lO3 nays.
1t this had been seconded, the House would
have been brought to a vote on the report of
the Committee of Conference.
Mr.. Seward moved adjournment, which
was agreed to, LOG to SO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-26

REV DUDLEY ATKINS TYNe.-The death of
this eminent divine appears to have produced
profonud sensation, not only in Philadelphia, ihe
place Of hisrssidence, butextensively Throughout
the country His funeral was larger than any
other ever known in Philadelphia, and eight
siergymen, belonging 10 three different denomin-
ations, took part in the exercises OF the occa-
sipn This posthumons sympathy has deep
significance. as indicating with unerrine certain
" The direction Of the current Of public opinion
and feeling atths present time. NJ Tying was
man Of distinction aud ability in his profession
but was no more able than others who pass away
with comparatively little manifestation of public
feeling. nor possessed Of any higher traits of
personal character except that he was true 70 his
oion comv,ctioas Of duty and did not hesitate to
declare the uhole counsel Of God. regardless of
consequences 70 himself For doing 50, in regard
to the great monster evil and sin Of the country,
slavery, he was obliged to dissolve the connection
which had so long existed between him and his
congregation, and to reure from the pastorate
A fsw indisid, ais in that society, rs in many
Others, BY means Of their wealth, had an influence
in the management Of its affairs, altogether
dlspropor toned to their numbers or moral worth
Aud, as the property Of the country is every
where 50 much involved in the sustenance of the
slave system, these men could not bear the words
Of truth, 50 eloquently enunciated BY their pas
tor, and SO brought about separation between
him and his society.
But, though they produced this separation,
they could not take from him the respect and
sympathy ofthe community, nor check that deep
feeling in the public mind which instinctiveiy sp-
proves Of the right and condemns the wrong, and
which does homage, though it may be silently
70 the fearless and independent champion Of the
truth, wherever he may be found few short
months have passed away. and now. when there
is no longer any cause for its suppression, TINS
feeling Of respect manifests itself spontaneously
in the whole community, in manner not to be
mistaken or misinterpreted; and the name OF
Tyne will be remembered, with affection and rev
erence. long after his opponents shall have BEEN
forgotten.
Nj. Tynp was Of Massachusetts, family. He
was descended from Gov. Dudley, one of the early
Governors Of the Colony His father was ma
tive Of this State, aud we not certain that he
was not, himself, born here. His grandfather,
Dudley Atkins Tying, was a lawyer Of note, in
Nswburypott, and for many years reporter Of
the decisions of the SupremeJ Judicial Coart. His
family name was Atkins, and he. for some cause,
had the name Of Tying added, by legislative enact
ment We are under the impression that Tying
was the maiden name Of his mother, but of this
We are not certain.