davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
VHE TESTIMONY OF THE Rocks.

70 Line Burners Mas0as- Builders, Captains, and
All others mas wish for the nnes; euay OF pure gray
Line Stone. =. - -. -,
Al experisnce oftweniy-sI years 10 ths oaslnss Ta
r1fs mr. IN nledglnE myself TO sell LINE stone u the i
MANY cheser by quarter Of delar per cord m iey
sn e obtained elsewhere. and block stone o. any deh
ir rough az cut uruporronafey In adtions put thc
some nbard vessels Al the rate OF tons daily nave
Eoo wharf with u fse aer, and ouo5 70 a4el On
Warf half mile above (0r vest OF the Marble Head
Light House ,x ~ rNroN-s
Ju8e ? iss-iuu6sdsm loI AL LII, -
@ a. POWERS-Merehant Tallor.
Is Bank ST under the Weddell, keeps constantly on
b7ni = choice eek Cloths. Cashmere and IesingS
which he will make up in the most approved syle-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18


New BooKs-"A JOURNEY DUE NORTH
Being Notes of a Residence in Russia. By
George Augustus Sala,' is the title of q work
published by Ticknor & Fields, Boston 1t is
a sprightly record of journey from London,
through Belgium, Germany. Prussia, and Rus
sia, by a gentleman who has written such
book of travel as will bread and admired This
cannot be said of the majority of Notes by the
Way" The author does not stop to IN
hict long dissertations upon political questions,
or to write labored opinions upon all the fea-
lures of each county, but carries the reader rap
idly through the various scenes he witnessed,
and writes in such lively, conversational
styIe. that no one can fail to read the book with
interest. Looking over the first chapter, we
came across the following note, in which the
English Eating-houses are eOntrasted with those
of France and Germany, and the description
of those in England so well applies to the ma
iority of those of America, that we make a
short extract.
ssWhy should our hunger be mocked with
those dried-up Dead Sea fruits; those cheese
cakes that seem to contain nothing but saw
dust; those sandwiches resembling thin planks
of wood, with q strata of dried glue between
them; those by-gone buns with the hard
cracked, varnish-like veneering; that hopeless
cherry brandy, with the one attenuated, little
cherry bobbing about in the vase ike
shrivelled black buoy; that fa.ulent lemonade
tasting of the cork and wire and Of car
bonie acid gas, but of the lemon, never
that bottled brown stout like so much bottled
soap suds; that soslding infusion OF birch
broom miscaIled tea; and that unsayoring com
pound Of warm plate-washing facetlousy CHRIS
tened soup"
The book is a capital one for the PariOr OIL
railroad car, and gives, with its fun, large
amount of valuable information. For sale b.
J. B. Cobb 4 Co.
The absve firm have received "SIR WALTEI
? RALEIGH AND HIS TINE" by Charles Kingsley
All the readers of "Amyas Leigh" will eager
" peruse this work from the same gifted pen
Longfellows new book, "THE COURTsHIP o.
HLEs SrANDIsH" is also to be had at theI
3 counter. These books deserve more than
passing notice, and we shall speak of tier
hereafter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18

GUIrAR.-J. H THOMAS, Teacher of the Gut
ar, Rooms at No. Euclid street. Terms
Fifty cents per lesson. u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
AqrifuItnral.
6topts, Mls
5o7ss: FRameIed Crates, and House Fur
ufshiuu GOoda.

sfaYes, EaameIed 6Iaics, and House Fur
nishing Goods.
w L. MARVIN, AZ Public 1iS SStIIl Square Sse6
w is the mos desirable selectiou ni Goods, ~
= 49,, - Tics MS ius- received the aTget valS.y ~ ~
li3r fsro- Dining Rom. Hail and Store SiON -
~ ~ sIF ~ FINISHING GOODS m ne nla,EsA; ne n
- We se aud keeps c0nstan ~ oa n-Au tLte
.v-s. Stvles oi EN- AAIELED CRATES u nlst oe.utl
- s-,h These with other and epproHed stytre OF
sr - fra me most celebrated Cevela Enanuilc-
49, oustitutss such assortment that ne can soll
~ IN classes Of cIstomeTs- lie manuf1ctares
- teeos supplied with TIN. COPPER AND ShESl
IRON WARf; made IN the neatess ano nlest
ssfaction his customers and the resi- OF Az
Eensi~- COME ONEt-COME ALLti
a,a he euuSinced Of the Truth OF the above ard Se Vii
- SSlesale and retaIl, prlres 10 suit the tunes
5 eeli ~, i,.~ san can be purchased elsewhere
and loNei ''--- -- W. l.. MARVIN,
NJ - south SIDE Public Square, uearis opposite the cd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18

GKIRTS.-DOUGLASS and SHER-
~ woods newest style, with the adjustable hustle
Thcmsonis, latestS Styles.
Columbian Springs the best article made
Brass Springs aGd gOod Reeds.
apI5 Atw. TARREN'S. No I5n'suserior s..
G0LI Ni5s1eSS 51TIsr. q orfS s
article; also large assortment Of handsome Col
Se- will be sold low. JUL s. HYDiAN CO
ELANNELS.-WE HAVE JUST
Il completed our assortment Of FLANNELS. which
comprises every grade and color unusually low prices
HYMAN Co,
Eene Cnr. Sunerior sfreef and PnhI ic Snnara
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
TTTRAnH-1R58

DHE PASTURES OF THE EI@s
Soh.crber zboat 800 acres, IN the Guy anfga
V~lisT nm be open on an after May Isl Per sA@
sans = 10 nav send Cows hereby nsned tna t1ey
~ -arg for the entire from date o. -
E lsf unless hey nOtiee IN writing A tne lline
- hdraWal; and Also that the unuersisheu VI
% &c liable for animals may stray IRON or be injured
willie on said premlses. -, - -f..a..
-; sxsnce unless arrangements m2de ~ltA the suD
sileI -, ~ fe over Merchants Bank Superior St
q, - w -or5 Herjsnan, Al the entrance fatss near
ISrsft Cos Pipe Foundry, or al his orck aNstithe
| honSe On University Heis JUS - . . oAO-NA-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18

YOUTHFUL LITERATURE-The following gen.
uine sample of youthful literature We picked up
on Euclid street If We knew the little girl
who wrote it, it should be returned. But as it
is, we insert it for the amusement of those who
have not quite forgotten the days when they
were engaged in like efforts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
HISTORY OF A PIN.

First the pin was bought in the store, then it
was used to pin little girls apron, and then
she wanted pin to pin up her shawl; SO she
took the one out of her apron and pinned her
shawl with it and when she was going to
school she lost it, and an old lady saw it and
Dieked IL up ana PrHnea her shawl ESith 81 I'D
when she went tOme she took oil her shawl
and threw down the pin. 1t was swept out,
and boy came along and he saw 1t, and picked
it up and pinned II on his coat, and when he
got to school and the teacher was not looking
he got down on the floor and and pricked the
boy in front of him, and made him holer, which
made tine teacher look around and then she
took the pin away from him; and what she did
with It / do not know, nor do | know anything
more about the wonderful pin
And here is another which we heard read in
school short time since, by boy apparently
twelve or thirteen yeals old Its originality will
at once strike the reader We give it rsrbaiin
ct Eteratim:
81 have a little sister who is old enough to
play with me in my garden and we have fne
/ times.
| When in the eve chance 10 rove,
| and ny love vi seek the grove
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
nlisrrllanenns.
Ioa1se FMynishfsag articles.

THE OLD DOMINION TEA POT.
Just received supply Of the -'Oid Domlnion isa- g
Pot This Is a article, req1Ifins only
ea generally used, and beyersge obtained Ss nesh
ne 0riiuarv infusion OF Tea as the Cotee mad N
The sOld Domiui6ur Coffee Pt Is superior 20 Coee
in the common boiler, and i particularly 10 h@A
Tea -, r,,-,-v-- Dor
and OF the French BiggIn. on hand AZ . ,.y, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
10 p South SIDE Pabic sqnaTe, noaIIs olsl-e N

GTTLLIVAN'S JUSTLY Celebrated
- STOVE POLISH-he besi IA ne marx e 49, 50
lsstsd 10 be AirTght flT sale cheap a SSosSse q
ret-l, " Nearls opl0sile The Old Court House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
Alaabinists Mf.
GnQrauers.

ENG X AYING AND LITHOGRAPHTN6
PRAINARD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
II ENGRAYERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS Ba
E;Test Clzve and. o ri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
Wheninth eve I chance 10 nuvs,
l and ms l0Se wi seek the grove.

Moral-when kind words and gentle mean
will not prevail, force must be used"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18

On Friday, the 18th of August, 1853, the fol-
lowing article appeared in the Daily CONNER
rial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18

D. H. MdSOut OCt- lotli 1917.
William Disney. Jr., Nov 5th, lS49.
Fenton Lawson, June 5th, 1853.
Henry L. Tatem, Aug. 5, 1853.
Leaving DR.. Waiter the survivor. The last
supper was held BY the last man the 9th Of Oe-
tOber 1858. His feelings as he sat solitary and
alone, contemplating the past, more wildly
brought to view by the six vacant seats and six
unturned plates, cannot be described. Let the
reader imagine himself similarly situated
Gin Com
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

A MAN OF NERvE--Tbe papers
contain lengthy accounts Of the evil
dence elected in regard to the con.
spiracy to take the life Of the French
Emperor in January last.
Orsini, the leading spirit in the
affair, seems to have been man Of
remarkable nerve. He manufactur-
ed the Eliminating powder, with
which the shells were charged, in
England, and transported it to
France in wet cloths. Subsequent
ly it became necessary to get it per-
fectly dry, and he held it before a
fire for the purpose, thermometer In
hand, to regulate the heat, at the
imminent risk of bringing upon him
self the awful death be was prepar-
ing for Louis Napoleon. The ascent
of the mercury one degree might
have produced an explosion and blown
him to atoms.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

DR.. F. N. W. Burton, Secretary
of State, in whom the public feel
considerable interest at the present
time, was expected to arrive in this
city last night, Gov. Harris having
received a despatch from him to that
effect. Mr.. Mosby. another individ-
ual in whom the public feel some lit
tie interest, has made himself exceed
iDgly scarce. He was in Chattanoo-
ga day or two since, en- route. pos
sibly, for some point more distant
from community who will net allow
a man to pocket a few thousand o.
the pubIic's funds without making
a terrible fuss about it.-NashulN,
Gazette.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
tnte Arrivals.

We call the attention of the reader to the
- arrivals of new and Fashionable Goods
-. roce;ved at the Cash Store OF NHlTAkkR
= cu.oKLEFoRp. This in addition to thelr
80 purchases, makes their stock one oil me
ost complete in the place. Among the
Goods lust received is very large ana nana-
eon,o lot of Ladies Dress GooGs OF all the
1otest STYLES. English Straw, Silk, HAN and
Lace Bonnets, Misses Flats, Nantes, White
Creme shawls, Parasols, Fans, Hoop Skirts. "a
LARGE assortmenD EmbrOideries, Jewelry' No
,;ons etc. etc. They have, also, an assor'-
,,Aorf Of the Bell Factory Goods, and having
bs,,s hit out Fulghuns d SCOTS Tin-Mare and
cooking Stoves. they have the largest STOCK, al
veil IS of the best manufacture Of Goods II
tbot line. in the place. Purchasers would &c
wou 70 examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere, as they are offering Goods iof LASH
o,Rorter. ON the most reasonable terms.
u April %, 1s5s--tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
TuIlahoma Town Lots Sale

A sale of lots, lying in the town Of
Tullahoma, is advertised liz another
column, to take place on the Gath,
18th, and Goth days of June. OF
course, a crowd will be in attendance.
Tullahoma is the largest town Of re-
cen. origin on the Nashville AMI
Chattanooga Rail- Road, and is now
increasing with a speed that many
older towns would be happy to equal.
And so it should increase, for its air
is pure, the water excellent, the So
ciety is as good as can be, schools
we'll attended, and churches literally
sustained. Let US all go 10 the
sale.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
Benton against The United States


A correspondent of the West Ten.
nessee Wing, writing from Camden.
Tenn says:
Mrs. Pheba Melton, IS years old
a citizen of Benton county for thirty
eight years past, stout and healthy,
vigorous intellect, has two hundred
and thirty-six children, grand chill
dren and great great grand children;
two hundred and two of whom are
now living, and in so large a proge-
ny there is not one dissipated char
acter, or one that has ever been
known to do mean act, or to be
guilty of the least offence whatever,
and about all of them, who are grown,
are christians, and are well to do in
the world.
If there is family in the United
States that can beat this, | want to
know them in order that the two may
settle some Of our territory and form
a new State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

A Texas paper says that the wheat
crop there is ready for the scythe.
This will sound oddly in the ears OF
Northern farmers whose wheat has
Just begun to grow. The United
States have become SO extended that
they include already nearly every
variety of soil and climate, ard are,
therefore, competent to the produc-
ton of almost every species Of vege-
tation in the world.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

AN ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE We clip
the following from a New York dis,
patch of the24th. All honor to Capt
Bartlett for his manly course in resist.
ing the insolence of the English skip
per:
The bark John Howe reports
that an attempt was made in the
harbor of Sugua on Capt. Bartlett,
of the ship Clarendon, bound from
New York to Sugua, to show his
papers and hoist his ensign, by an
officer of Her Britanic Maiestv's
steamer Buzzard. Capt Bartlett
refused. The steamer frel several
blank cartridges to intimidate him,
and then the Commander, with one
hundred men, proceeded to the Clar-
endon. Capt. Bartlett refused to
let any body on board but the Off
Ger, who, after an exciting scene,
left without accomplishing bis. pur-
pose. During the affair Capt. Bar
tlett was struck, but the officer de-
MED any intention of SO doing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
4 Friends Greeting

We are under obligations to our
friend, Mr.. a. L. anderson, for half
dozen Of the finest squirrels we
have seen this year. While eating
them-and they were delicious-we
couldn't help thinking that if every
MN had such friends as we have,
amy Of the rough passages Of life
would be made smooth, and many a
MN. now cynic, would look kind
ly upon bis fellows.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

LANES BANDIrTI IN KANSAS. The
st. Louis Republican of Wednesday
says:
A gentleman from Independence,
who left here on Saturday ast,informs
US that, shortly before his departure,
an express messenger arrived from
Fort Scott, stating that the people of
that country, driven to desperation
by the lawless acts of Jim Lane S
banditti under Montgomery. assem-
bled to the number of thirty, at
tackled the camp of the banditti be-
fore they were aware of it-killed
-eleven at the first fire and wounded
another. The banditti fled precipi-
lately, and Montgomery with them
The latter numbered seventy persons
the people, as we have already said,
thirty, composed of men of all par
ties, determined rid the country of
the miscreants. Montgomery, who
thus escaped just death, was for
merly-a preacher in Jackson county,
Missouri, and bis recent course shows
that he is fair adjunct of the Beech
ers, the Cheevers, the Tyngs, and the
other three thousand preachers of
New England, who are constantly dis.
grazing the pulpit by their denuuci-
ations Of slavery and all these who
believe in or tolerate it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

"Sir,' said Col. Benton, not
many days before he died -"Sir,
there are three disreputable resorts
in which. be it remembered, | have
never set foot, and | name them iu
the order of their infamy-the worst
last. allnde to a house of i'll
fame, gambling bell, and nation
la convention. Yes, Sir, | am free
of those"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
CHEATING PRIMERS. An exchang

CHEATING PRINTERS. An exchange
says that a man who would systemat-
ically aud willfuily set about cheating
"a printer, would commit highway
robbery on crying baby and rob ii
of its ginger bread rob a church Of
its counterfeit pennies, lick the butter
off Of a nigger's last glitter pawn
bis grandmother specs for drink
of whisky, steal acorns from a blind
pig, and take clothes from a scare
crow, that he may make respectable
appearance in society.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

Brigham Young, IN one Of bis lat
sermons, gives a curious account OF
his travelling four hundred miles by
stage in 1889, starting with only
SIS so in his pocket. He states
that, at every point, where he had
expenses to pay, he found bis pock-
ct, On putting bis hand into it, mys-
teriOusly and miraculously replenioh-
ed. Is he quite sure that it was his
own pockets that h. go; his hand into?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
Chattanooga. Tenn


Chattanooga. Tenn
!, Potatoes--Irish 4O@75c.
| Flour--Superfnes S2@2 20 per sack.
Bacon-Hog round 9@l0c.
Lard--816 csc.
Corn--40@ soc.
Wheat--Red 65@70; white 70@75.
The market is dull.
Montgomery, Ala
Bacon--Hams he. Tennessee clear side
1g% @13c. Shoulders 10@llc.
Flour--Extra in bbls 7@7 80. Snperfnt
in bbls 6@6 %. SupeIfne in sacks 75@
Sc.
LaId--12@14c.
Corn--In sacks, SOC.
Atlanta, Ga
We have still to report dull market, with
declining tendency in bacon. We now
quote hog round at 81 @93. clear sides 1Ol q
liz. shoulders 8, hams 9@1014. Lard dull
at lie in bbls. Nothing doing in flour or
grain.
Richmond, Va
Bacen--Sides 1014 @10lS; hams 11ls@12.
Flour SOS so. Corn $4,000. Wheat, l
20@1 So.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

WANTS A MAsTER.-A notice APP
pears in our paper to-day, in which
Ben, free man of color, announces
that he voluntarily desires to give up
his freedom, and 60 into servltude,
choosing William Miller, Esq, Of
this vicinity, as bis master. Ben is
sensible negro.-RogersriIle { Tenn
Independent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
Public Sale /!

A twelve o'clock. tise s>C0
IA 26ila day Of Base. / 500 80
will offer for sale to the high ss55<-s s5.s
est bidder. on the premises. a valuable TRACT
OF LAND lying on the South side Of Elk
river, just above the mouth of Cold Water
creek, contairiug 401 acres. to be divided into
four lots, good water and timber on each lot,
two lots containing l60 or l65 acres each. the
other two containing so CT IS acres each--the
fourth part to be paid the first of January,
1859, at which time l will give possession; the
other three payments annually. Bond with
two or more good and sufficient securities will
be required CT the purchasers. and a lien re-
tanned upon the land until the purchase money
is paid. WILLIAM l.. PAMPLIN.
June 8, 1859-td
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
ONE OF THE EVILS OF THIEvING on


A BIC ScALE.-We learn that lady
teacher, lately en- gagged in onc-cf the
Female Schools at Murfreesboro,
received her salary last week, a day
or two before the failure of the Ex-
change Bank had been ascertained.
Her pay, about $500. was given al
most entirely in Exchange bills
money which is now about as useless
as that much blank paper. Her sci
airy for teaching, we understand, was
her main dependence for support.
The institution 10 which she was en-
gagged will, we feel sure. indemnify
her at least in part.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
RELIGIOUS

Religious
A revival Of religion has been in
progress at the Methodist Church
in this place for several days,
and the interest is constantly on the
increase. The altar is visited By
penitents at every meeting, and con.
versions are of daily occurrence.
We trust that much good may yet
be accomplished.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
Fair Notice

L. d. Akin, in this days Observer,
gives fair warning to all Indebted to
him. Prompt action will save con-
Stable fee, certain. He viii contin-
ne to keep, as heretofore, good sup
rly of articles in his line, made in q
superior manner, of good materials,
which he will sell low for cash, and
cash only. Give him call.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

CHURCH AND SLAvERY.-The Har-
mony Presbytery of Versailles, KY,
notifies the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, now convened
at Chicago, Of their Withdrawal. =
The agitation and interference with
the slavery question by that body in
the North is the cause.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

In the trial of lottery case in
Philadelphia, witness testified that
be had lost by the purchase oflottery
tickets over $4,000; that be was
broken up and robbed in business
His first start was from Richmond
Va. where be purchased from $50 to
Sl00 worth of tickets.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
Excitement at Murfreesboro.

We are Informed that very high
state Of excitement prevailed at Muir.
f.eesboro, last week, in consequence
OF the unexpected failure Of the Ex-
change Bank in that place. A great
deal of Exchange money was in cir
culation in that locality, and it is
not to be won dered that the holders
Should become greatly exasperated to
see an institution in which they had
almost unlimited confidence, and
whose paper they held almost ex-
cluslvely, fare up and burst TO pieces
with the startling suddenness Of a
sky-rocket. AT one time, it is said,
the Bank building of the Messrs.
Spence was threatened with destruc-
ton, but this is a rumor that We shall
be slow to credit. However much
the people Of Murfreesboro' and vi
cinity have suffered by the high, ham
ded raseality Of somebody or some
bodies in regard to the Exchange
Bank, We cannot for moment be-
lieve that they are Of that class of
men who in mad frenzy destroy
property to get revenge for pecunia-
ry losses. We have laws for the
punishment of thieves or defaulters,
and if they be vigorously enforced
there Will be no inclination, we i'm.
agine, o. the part Of any community
to seek jedress through other means
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
Land for Sale

Mr.. Rn,. L. Pampljn, in this pa
nor adyertises to sell to the highest
adder on the premises, a valuable
fract Of Land lying on The South
side Of the river. Persons wishing
70 buy would do we'll to attend.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03

The Old School General Assembl y
of the Presbyterian Church. in ses-
sion at New Orleans the other day,
rejected the proposition OF the Uni
ted Synod of the Presbyterian
Church, for union.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-03
InS0lyent Netice,

DURSUANT to an order of the Clerk of
4 the County Court of Lincoln county, Ten
neseee, upon the suggestion Of the adm mis-
traitor of the estate of HjlhaH T. GIRLS, dec,
of the insolvency of said decedeut's estate
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate, to present them to
tho Clerk Of said Court. properly autheutica-
ted on or before the Ise Monday. in Oc-
tober next, for pro rata distribution, or they
will be forever barred.
PETER CUNNINGHAM, jr, Admr.
April s, 1858.