davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12

KTaD William y Finch stsi lisseis p, a.
j han - TAXI Nttl'fdR. n, -
10th day u January SIS, IL NE a., y !,
Alex. Z. Laidlsy, c onrnt.ssi trti ii ckss,.,.
settle. towncf Ctiafle to,i. in Ssnsxhs ,a ~
ty. Nifsnia, hrt@r. n iie hoHs ar BAN
anay6. P. NJ, qf Int day, lssfall ,aIe IS.
~. p4sitioBs Of WlifiAlr 4. husrrst Iois
Sla4a aid o.hsrs.
\ TAkES NOTHE. 4 lat on lie .e.l S.,ot
jsnEaafy. 1858. al tAs gaatifi sHanh. 4 Dr.
"a, esnn,y, New Yea. brt~.e he kgs, IN n,
8 Al. Miami 8, PM. af Is .t5.. f,t,2
takr II. sep stions 81 clatk. lHsysf. cIya,
.ter, AID 9.istrs. - trl,tei IS kStle.zfi. :,
behalf. il ASST; id Chs neety IM erpt.d,,
ia ehsncsryin &. cifeg tsntaSt4kea p,.a
.S;at.;s f,r ftie IEesltra IE5St ittf Y,t,;s;.
#sittii ri Char tss4il a = ana 49,
are q. fendsnts. ems / All rolniiaEah. M
il ffoIn auM CO uie. the tsk,Ifbr siseJ ~.
iians b. moi eopnehse4l 5or Scoe No.
IL Alotroacia.iet on TIE X Is y, Jt..s',l,
llsesy. the taking ~ Iii IL %, " +. "a =.
ju MD and cof!tipncd i'm ~ q a. 81,
fiual trme 10 ti.9s. 81 1ils san glp,.s 80 -
b, tRFen the :ayie hopfs mil sx.us .l,l
te SCI Plesed y AfTeS /. FINCH,
~ r T.zHsHs. issoetssl.
III
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12
Pr;5sicent Ruc.ess Stale ttnsuraneeL
Gisclx NH AusxcY RoYAt. Iss. Ca

\ have exam, nil ". i. chinls@ cssliIs
IT'D Fire and Water Proof Cement Rpofiag,E ian
rs fhtas can Judge. consider ii. a eoidI il
ysntion, ara am Willing 70 insure bEsildeHj
tEps4 ptofeettdupo Nom the same terms a,IfiI
sure those covered with metal. IN n H.
Signed, HJ|@ JOHN S. I9AWE
Agent Royal ms. Co, London aid Lvtl.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12
ST ,iAf.i.IFoLIs I
FU z NIT q RE sn IN

l5'71-.# 1900 = = A. =
The SUI sctibers weu lrr lesso tnf.rr
th'ilr fTien'is aud ske pdblle gently. tkst
tleyaIe reeelvins Tia mos j e ndit.cdse;t
.nt infifiture ey.s ottetr.i for sale this war
ket. consisting in rsrtsef
Bedsteads. bureaus. Nartlrobes. u4nfes,
Mattresses, Safas, Tables =
Chairs, Cribs, SC.
stEof whict win be i spssrd or al, lnw
rates. arAll ortiets il u abroad .sp.ll
ats nd, dts.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12
Liza Ix-Asl11itIair1f.a y,

y in sllits various lranehcs, atthe old stat.G
jamss talsiRsorr s.aoasi ss rest
rnurt Hon q, Gallip@lis, whsle they Hi Ne
Nh stanily orl3haIlesa EensIal aFSatH, It'll 5i1
4 kinds 81 n ARNINGTM PLEMiENfS. TAtyHl
also intend Keeping 4a hand, rfay l " sale !
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12

rbo>e H. ,ls|to Dye This winter
sIIrOtrIlD feli to gall II tie Charles
NV al .D slPte, as they win iinf
1t,4re 4 90 assortment Of good Dyt
'Statts, A f #r.80~.>; +. MI
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12

/ have Fad p vs.. pp4,s- my farm. during
Tho 3r- sta: NJ rEfa WHEAT FAM niann ia .Ihref
sbyNJ. h. ilarj& t;f,. Of thates}oa KHnaNha,
.tEaN el-fedslIe iasa&ing tl.at, II .is deeds dlN
thy beslE4H hsSe Eyer az ed or sterl ln .e1s
F.%I, |TI H..# JAMES n. 5LA.DLEi :
.taesaMaot Oc4.9, ! saE. E[ LMEL \
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12

liave feeeissd a sfEe etld9sflen6.a stsek n
FALL AND WINTER CLoTuIEcg;
DTsc1 from he Eastxfn. ties.
and which, owing Il no srateits Of rus...
thty wlll sell CHEAPER. THAN kyI,Ei ~.
4 Theirs toiS wire h,ught sith tasb az
he great money paBc bSssne senrtsl ~ ~
eorsrGuen4ly were pLisia. i IT nssliT 49, $
half tle fermer ptiess, and tisy VIII Is -
81 CASH, at a AtTy saail adstnse os -.
pms -
] MN is he tifne fot b. d ars. Icok 3 s.
own MGR, stS, and slie ID, " cal, . ~.
/. Ssr,i.y tr,, geo3s and bfiess, a. ttv,..:.,,s
er mak1 cl4,ges nor stY fseSsif Jxu IS ~,
d iy
They lave . Nan sapti : fine i.tsf.,..t
lent oy,t-c sis.ktf yrse II. ga aid J. III
.pri Is; falrris. abf4Ntijut aftiritfDr -, -
.se4r, a. ys flo,gs pneess ling Bt.ts e..
tP4Ais AL Sssfs aiilinti 4a1 t,vs d., - -
Shoes. Hats and .t,spss .smsirf Co.
aslayss, Handkerchief, HGasrt, As ~
Il m. arsi ls4f HswffI foiseea, nd { -. =
lof d me. t.e faI iirptlti e ysfs5 f;si =.
10, mr. atilpies tss ts,iis ID, q aarlias ~
IrleIatt IL =u4 ME aad P3sfe
\ sA4se wrTt
I Ar ale Bufd NJ. srP ieFth eeul.eos
III TEhIi 8astsyiou, "a.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12

This is$te cer:ify hat khave psed one ,tsdf J
.. Bari q 80 rnproA I Ets1n efsa sets, and
take plea ure ~ Accommodating thttnI 10 the
.7i' aff sHMI/" A. WRIGHT. \
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12
NAWHA N Il LIE j Star
n 80 Faruaers Of Kanawha

yrS,tFsnGscribeFs would respectful y lhfo9
ihs Farmers ii Ksnawha anltAe adjGsnF
non,t,as fIsal They have located IN Ans
Isha rirs:ar,, opposite Dir. Joseph Blbhytf rely
.eI h, !. p9tuost ef1ranufaetufiAg ths
s##n,.Irevsd double screening.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12

i da fh af 3 S
VsMeA 4
ii. I'D !.
sasr, .nsu
: ths ~ e4 q
,,,ss 81, Il # iI ~ r II Y
j, giving ~ e. e a 81 T. 81
e for q 70 ~ - ~ -
g toftas B
'.'1s.I p a,s @6S
' aSsp dil S. = ~ y u ~ so=
'es ean 81 = e
ST. IS Il Il fStssat e
sseent n 81 -
5ss 9 IA III g FL
t t,.,s az 3
tea l'g 10 Fl
" lfbss Atiot = IS ~ ~ fs +.
4 s. p ss,s i y lsfEsa y - rs
lijgE.. o. ~ "a fs'il Y Z 81 ii.
f. sIs. tliefE II u 8 IN
IN iii III ~ :, - #I u - u Is ~
). ~ ,.,,ast asHas soH Il a2 IN i.
W ~ = = $50 - u. ~ 20 IN
10 81 y Ess
/. IA III n saSesfj 81. .s q
1ss s;y 81 81 4. 4 a lss
q 81 & q Fl 81 ~ % - :. - ~ III
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12

R ENovAL. II. .I \
! Fpc +poTKE.-irmarly of 1.-The Maiden
EAl EonslI Nth MIA Salines-has renlcye,.
K -. ltfge ant] con1tflodious Brick House, op-
anStte XII, I'D sand where size il preparsdsto
/ .e,krtain tile tEaytEingpdblic. i5t}
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12
NgRtce.H

TIVE partnyshipF KNOW a II. I5W, GOOD
i VIM CO. IS thisay ldiSsolved>by mu,
tual consent. I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12

Y. 8. FER Il CO.,
Practid and AklyficaI Chemist
IoWal MASS,
AStt an nY 4
ti. ROGERS. .
Al. GALDTELE +,
LEWIS
ESTILL;
c.hS ston 81.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12
r-ain 6J1ean;.1,',

This faniS prUnouneeu ~ 49, ny fof cleams
IN liz the best separator US !" - All MAIDS OF
M Wheat, Glover Seed ag9srl:c ana ali
grain, FROM Cheat o.ske ser Seed clean
hunts nf fith. ~ cleans 4tiug rhry are
senotEh fsr I'm ~ et Withp99y gnoii work men.
BUM of gold MA al, All eoGmatIica.
All oar fals are @arriyha Court lIol il will
ltionE aa,rrss,dto Kay
BE- promptly a5Stt'sadsHN D. HART & cp.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12

# HE Asinh 10 clean some seed
r Having had4 Of cookie, chat, &e., 1
wheat, thofqfbHizthe ligh reputation cad
wasH 1nattsfff2rpyed fans, 10 make|theE ex-
Of Nr, Hath ONE 3f9hen, which Nithfacil-
pernie9rin eytTywsy, fully accomplish
4ty. aR(hipg fer wllfehN it Las bee ii SD ttey
es y recommended. .z sE<:s"=s
sety ~- Fl !. CfIsS. REFFNER. b. ..
|. lha~Ea cpanY, Oct. 2pdzts55. 4 ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12

II
:Dimlnss Of 4
ing before I !.
ness pyspet
on the lac !
male Ilreg d
from biH
cause
s'antliF :
cure
even A.
eminent /
means OF II
without otI.
from metcur'
yea IS pt REi
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12

~. JTl0. 3. SW-ANN.
Dereh,bet 18th, lS
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12
MAY "a. WErY,

lIave received lsfEf snfssl,lrpd.a stsel y.
ExLL AND WINTER cLoTnIscln
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

The sandusky (0hio) Register
tells a good snake story: 1t says
that a man named Beach, for the
past seventeen years the sufferer, has
bean satisfied that tn IRE WIS a liy-
ing animal of some kind in bis
stomach. II he drank liquor the an
imal would seem to become drunk.
This he judged from the fact that it
remained perfectly quiet until the ef-
fects of the spirits wore off. AZ time
when he partook of food offensive
to the animal, it would become agi.
tated and roll about with motion
which would be felt by placing the
hand upon the stomach. He consul
ted German doctor who recommen-
ded the process of starving The in
sect out. This was tried, and sever
al times the creature came up into the
throat, but for fear Of strangulation be
swallowed vinegar and drove it back,
After four months trial, he at length
passed an entire snake, measuring
just three feet in length. It's head
measured crcsswise just one inch and
and quarter; its teeth we're about
one-eioht Of an inch long.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

A religious sect. called The Parker
ties. died some time since. About
twenty years ago they built a church
in Coles county. I'll and decided il
so that if there was ever allowed a
temperance lecture, Bible Society
meeting, missionary meeting, OF
Sunday school, the title was forfeited
and fell back to the original owner
Ten years ago, its pulpit became va
cant for want Of hearers, and now the
sheep and swine sleep there.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

AN INTELLIGENT NANNY.-Up in
the Fourth District, New Orleans,
lives a man, his infant child, and a
matronly, veil behaved nanny goat.
The nanny is the hairy foeter mother
of the infant, which the Fever some
time since robbed of its pareu! prop
er, and she entirely appreciates the
peculiar duties wbich have devolved
upon Ger. When she hears the hun
CRY cry Of her helpless little human
charge, she is by its side in an in-
slant, placing her teats at the ser
vice of its thirsty lips, Frequently
the quick ears of the quadrupedal
wet nurse hear the chiId's cry when
she is browsing in the street at some
distance from the house, and leaving
her own repast she darts hastily of
to supply the wants Of the "mother-
less BARN" dependent upon her as
Romulus and Remus were Of old
upon the dugs Of their wolGsh pro-
tectress. We believe we have told
a tolerable strange story but truth
is stranger than fiction N O.
Trae Delta.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

The PoLITlCs OF AGRICULTURE
The correspondent Of an eastern pa.
per remarks:
This is the season Of cattle shows,
horse fairs. (alias races) and SO forth
in New England. If the orators
who 'do" the addresses Oh these oc-
casious only knew something about
agriculture, cattle, &C.. the occasions
themselves would be perfect. Some
of them own little earth in low-
err pots, and Others may be coasid-
cred practical agriculturists in res
pect to the diligence with which
they used to SOW wild oats.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
We understand that by tie ne,

We understand that by tie new
Code of Tennessee, no flour, lard OIL
butter can be exported from this
State unless the same has beeu in.
spected, passed and branded by the
Inspectors Of the county whence the
expectation takes place. Specific di'
rectioss are given in the act as to
what entities an article SO inspected
to be classified and the prices to be
paid the inspectors. The Law is in
force now. It is thought that the aci
does not include produce brought
from Kentucky here for expectation,
Any county where the Justices Of
the county court deem it necessary.
may appoint not exceeding six inspec'
tors under said law GorksuAt
Chronicle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

sas, not 10 open the new Territories
to slavery, but to. try the new and
fascinating theories of non-interven-
ton and popular Sovereignty; and fl
nally it overthrow both these elegant
systems by the English Lecompton
bill and the bred Scott decision, on
the ground that the free States ought
not to enter the Union without a
population equal to the representative
basis Of one member Of Congress,
although slave States might come in
without inspection as to their num-
bers.
think, fellow-cit;zens, that have
shown you that it is high time for the
friends Of freedom to rush to the res
cue of the Constitution, and that thel'
Gerry first duty IS to dismiss The dem
oeratic party from the administrator
of the Government.
Why shall it not be done? AL
agree that it ought to be done. Wba
then shall prevent its being done?-
Nothing bat timidity or division o
the opponents of The democratic par
ttV.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
TERMS q8R mQNTls

FRS, CLssS.--Speiling Reading, WIiIirs AID
Mental Arithmetic. ST 70.
Secog1E ClaSS.--WritteE Arithmetic, sn;;ilSh
Grammar, Geography, Analysis HIS osy AID
Composition, 81.
7&trd ClGss--Alseh>a, Geometry, Survey
ing, TrigOnometry Plane and Spherical, Pays
iology, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry
81 80.
Fourth CiasS-AssrOaomy Logic snd baet-
oric. Political Economy, Intellectual SD Her
al Philosophy. Latin and Greek, SS.
Boarding can be obtained in good families 81
Sc per month including al incidental ices ex-
tcept lights
Pupils charged from the time they enter
| till the close of the session. Deduction VII
be made in case Of pFOtracted sickness -
Those dismissed for bad conduct WI be Gsf'r-
ged the whole time for which they entessa-
Incidental fee % cents.
DR.. l. S. DAVIDSON.
HON. NJ. P. GENTRY,
JOSEPH TRICE, Esq.
MILES PHILLIPS.
BENZ. M0SELY, ESD.
D.J. LOW, Esq.
J. s. BROWN,
IF. BROWN. Esq.
J.H. CURTISS, Jr. Esq.
W.R. SMITH, Esq
Nov. Ii. lS5S--2w. Trustees
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

NOTHING TO EAT FOR FIFTY-THIEF
DAYs.-We yesterday met MIR. John
Shaddock, of Cameron, gentlemen
well known in this community, and
who We mentioned some time ago IS
afflicted with paralytic stroke. il
lis now fii.y.three days siuce he has
taken any nourishment through the
medium of swallowing. All the
food he takes is in liquid, and in.
troduced into the stomach by pas
sing small hose down his throat
Mr.. S. has perfect possession of all
his faculties. and enjoys general
good health, but is unable, owing
to the paralytic having affected the
right side of his throat, to swallow
anything whatever He has reasons
to believe that the worst of his
affection is now over, and that ere
long he will be restored to perfect
health. Wheeling Times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
NOTIN THE BILLS.
The Baltimore. Dispatch recon

The Baltimore Dispatch recounts
a scene which occurred at the Holiday
street Theatre, a few evenings since,
which was not in the bills, and
which, however notifying it may
have been to the young lady concern
ed, provoked the disabilities Of those
who witnessed it to an irrepressible
degree:
ga fine looking young woman in
more than the usual amplitude Of
crinoline, entered with her beau, and
was making her way through the
already we'll filled seats to the front
row of the dress circle, where places
bad been reserved for them. To dc
SO With all the bold freedom of fem
mime young America, she stepped
upon the seats, when, unfortunately
| her hoop, or rather the lower hoos
lof her skeleton skirts, caught upor
the back of one Of the seats as sht
swept by, and the fastening a5op
the waist parting, the whole concern
came down shy the run" and as sh'
]stepped forward and out Of it. ua'
left hanging in full view upon tn
seat. The change was astonishing
the full blown belle at one moment
the next looked like a lamp pos
with a silk dress tied around it,
For moment also the young lad,
was quite unconscious of the accl
dent. In another she saw the ful
extent Of it, and blushing crimson
sunk into her seat, and for the neg
half hour had undoubtedly the mos
brilliant complexion in the aud
lence."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

A heroic act was performed at
Carthage, few days since. Capt
Appier was firing salute but the
powder being bad, in the course of
the firing the gun went off prema-
turely. james Lynch was at the
muzzle, ramming the cartridge, when
it ignited. Appier, who was at the
vent, finding a premature discharge
inevitable, called out--"Get away
Jim!' holding on to the vent till the
fire burnt bis finger off up to the
first joint and untilLynch had escaped
the range Ct the ramrod.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
A singular circumstance happened

A singular circumstance happened
recently to a young lady in Cincin-
natl. During the day and evening
until retiring to bed, she had COM
planned of severe pain in the head
and eyes, more particularly the lat
ter. Judge of her establishment.
and that Of her friends, to find the
morning following, that during the
night she had become completely
eross-eyed. The Transformation oc-
casioned her no additional pain, and
has been, since, a matter of much
speculation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

A New ENTERPRISE. = The Wash.
ingion Union, Of The 9th inst, says
We understand that the turnpiht
between this city and Baltimore has
been purchased by a company
who intend to put down plank roao
for the purpose of running the new
ly invented steam wagons just com
ing into use. A train of these wa
CONS will rua every hour alter the
road is once completed, and the fare
will be reduced to one dollar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE very
singular circumstance happened to a
young lady afew nights since, the
counterpart Of which we never re-
member to have seen or heard OF.
The facts. as related to Us, are as fol-
lows:
"The evening, or rather all the
day previous, she had been complain
ing With a severe pain 10 her head
and eyes, more particularly the lat
ter. Previous to retiring on Mon
day last, she bathed both her temples
and eyes, 10 hopes Of gaining some
reliel-but judge of her astonish-
ment and that of her frieuds, to find
the morning following, that during
the night she had become complete.
ly cross eyed. The transformation
occasioned her no additional psin,
and has been since matter Of much
speculation. Her name is Lucia
Marks, she is about fifteen years oil
age, and resides on Barr street, near
Linn. = Cincinnati Commercial.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
Mics AInru Ann West al

A Miss Mary Ann West, Of De.
troit, flirted considerably with Mr..
Henry Lewis; and he supposing that
it was all right presented her with
some $40 worth of wedding "fixins,' y
when.after al, she Tilted him. He then
sued her for the value Of the articles,
alleging that they we're his having
been obtained by her without con-
sideration. PEI contra, she declares
they are hers, anc has repleyied them.
The law, it is supposed, will afford him
no redress.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
Ladies' who. wear hoons would {

Ladies who wear hoops would do
well to put flannel skirts under them
as protection. A young lady Of
South Conway, Mass, whose dress
swept into the CRATE and took fire,
last week, was saved from probable
death, by the interposition of this
barrier. Her outside clothing was
burned, but the flannel resisted the
flames long enough to afford an op-
portunity to extingnish them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

A remarkable sale of old United
States cents took place in Philadel-
phia on Tuesday evening. The col
lection was made by Mr.. Edward Ca.
gin. Seventy seven cents, of al
dates, from that of 1871, down to
1889, were sold for the aggregate
sum of Sl2S. The prices ranged
from 81 % to S20 60. The latter
price was given for a rare die of the
Washington cent Of 1792.-Cia
Gas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

Jane Wade, young and aspiring
maiden Of twenty, recently broke
into the Connecticut State prison and
stole six pansfull of meal padding.
To arrive at the pudding she scaled
a wall twenty feet high. Her career
has been checked by a sentence Of
four years imprisonment for stealing
a horse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

Bennett Aldridge, of Petersburg,
Va, died last week. He was very
eccentric, and one among many of bis
eccentricities, was that of preparing q
grave for himself in the cemetery
and leaving ngreques. that fei-
low citiZen-not mlnister--shoul0
ollieiate at his funeral.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
IpSoIyent N0tiee.

DURsUANT to an order Of the Clerk OF
the County Court Of Lincoln county, eI--
pessee. upon the suggestion OF the adrn IBIS
trator Of the estate Of Rodert p. GGFnas''. dec,
If the insolvency of said decedent's estate
notice is hereby given to all persons having
Claims AGAINST said estate, TO present them TO
tba CLERK OF said Court. properly autheutica-
fed on or before the zts, day % SIiy.
1859, for pro rata distribution, or they Will
be forever barred.
JAMES 4. PROSSER. Adm'r.
Nov. II, 1853
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

The opposition party in Kentucky
is about to call a State convention
to nominate candidates for the vari-
Gus State ef1ices to be filled at the
next August election. The conven.
ton win probably assemble on the
22d Of February next.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18
An ineiden! full Of Warning.

Tie Memphis Appeal, noticing
the arrest and. commitment Of three
poor, unfortunate yagabonds to the
chain gang, gives the following brief
and melancholy history of one of the
trio:
Two Of them were of the common
order of idle, drinking, shiftless
vagabonds. They were put on the
gang for thirteen days each. The
third had served out one sentence on
the gang already, and as the medi,
cine administered proved entirely
incompetent to affect his moral
complaints, he was ordered-as Is
the wise custom in our courts--s
double dose Of II; in other words
be was put on the gang fov twenty
three days. This man was once a gen
tleman, a youth of good appear
ance and polite manners. He wooet
and won the daughter CT a blight,
respectable gentleman Of his owl
profession in Mississippi, and a happ,
future appeared opening before him
But one of the demons that peopl'
hell with lost souls, haunted youns
Pearcy, and won from him al
love Of domestic life; won bin
from the cultivation Of virtue, ant
from the discharge of the dutle
of a good citizen. The demo
that thus betrayed him, made hin
cast away his wile's love, disregar
his moral obligations, and fnali,
trample his own good name int
the mire, was strong drink. Tn
undone man this morning enters upo
, bis second term on the chain gang
We need not say more by va
of moral to this sad story.
, the demon that caused this an
ten thousand such instances of mo-
al and social destruction Was a maj
2. he would long ago have been drive
D from society with loathing and exc
: Grafton; but because it is bottle,
goes on unchecked, destroying rep,
: tations, blasting prospects, and damn
t ing souls.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

VIM. Porter committed suicide in
Jackson, Tenn. on the 10Th ult., by
taking stryohnine. He was about
Is years old, married, and had one
child, and was very dissipated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

DANGER OF EATING LATE SUPPERs
"A young man named John Kiley,
Jr., residing in West Troy, N. Y
attended dance on Monday even
ing. After the dance he ate hesr.
ty supper, and soon after retired
to bed at his home apparently il
good health. The next morning he
was found by those who endeay-
ored to awaken him. lying dead il
his bed. A post norton examina-
ton showed that his death was
caused by congestion Of the lungs
produced BY Indigestion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-18

Four white woman ana one white
man. tried for vagrancy last week
at Louisville, KY, have been or
dered to be sold for twelve months
into slavery.