davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

POCKET NOTE BOoK nOSTI
T OST on Saturday, 4th inst, on the
IA Pike, between the second gate from Shell
bsyiIle and The Ridge gate near Col, Glide
wells, a POCKET NOTE BOOK having &
black slick cover, no writing inside except a
few calculations made with pencil; and had
in liza 81 Savannah BILL land 80 cents in silver,
and several notes Of. hand. among them one on
Jesse Bryant, for $3.50, with credit of 500.
payable think to Geo. Higgins, aud signed
oyer to me, another on Rives = Robinson,
for $50, PAYABLE to same, another on Jas
Bell for $3.50, payable to me, duein 1860, a
blank order on the Circuit Court CLERK, from
Nancy A. Pamplin, payable to Vim. A.
Brown, and several other notes and papers
amounting in al to about $1,000. Any infor-
nation will be thankfully received Andrea
sonsbly rewarded. All persons are hereby
forewarned not to trade for any Of the papers
as have not parted with NV right thereto
HARDEN WARDEN,
1dJout 8 miles east Of Norris cseek p. o.
Sept. o., 1858; )
- "a Al
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
Mauiages.
MARRIED.

In this county, Thursday, 9th inst, by Thos
Fl. Freeman, Esq, Mr.. j. II. KIDBo and Miss
SUSAN SULENGER.
In this county, Mr.. JAMES c. CLARKE and
Miss BETTE A. ALLISON. i,
In this county, Mr.. joan W. FRANKLIN and
Miss Lucy ANN HAITHGocK.
In this county. Mr.. JOHN B. LUTTRELL and
Mss CAROLINE DUKE. sss.,a4l -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
Mule Stock for Sale

Gen. VIA. MOofe f. Son, in onetil-
er column, advertise to sell at Mul-
berry several very valuable young
Jacks aud Jennets, Some Of the
very best mules in Lincoln county
come Of the same breed, and stock
raisers who desire to possess pre-
MUM animal would do well to attend
the sale.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
ALSO
On the frst Monday In NovcEabeI

On the frst Monday in November
Esexf, (being the LIST day of said menth,} ]
viii offer for sale, to the highest bidder, at the
courthouse door in the town If Fayetteville,
on credit, OF. II months, TWO LIKELY
NEGRO B0YS--Hsnry aged about &c, and
Dave about II years. belonging to the estate
Of said Hodge. Notes with approved security
will be. required of the purchasers of said
lond and slaves, and lien retained for DE
purchase money.
$50 R. FARoUHARS0N.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
Dried Fruit

". s. Southworh gives notice in
this paper that he will pay the high
est market price for several kinds Of
Dried Fruit. Read what he has to
say.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
IaSOivent Notice.

snS0lVent Notice.
PURSUANT to an order of the Clerk Of
4 the County Court of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, upon the suggestion of the admins
traitor Of the estate of Hrs7zsizas ClarI, 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.
1860, for pro rata distribution, OF they viii
be forever barred.
Irsss D. T. HUDSON, A3ss'r.
Sept. 16 1858. f-'-,S--~7 ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
, Sheriff'S Sale of Land.

FNY virtue of two writs of yenditioDi ex-
ND ponas issued By the Clerk of the Cireuit
Court of Lincoln county, Teppessee,s and to
me directed, Twill expose 70 sale. to the high
est BIDDER, for cash. atthe courthouse door,
in the town Of Fayetteville, on Thursday,
tie 3o;h day OF September, 1854, :
all the right title, claim, and interest, that E.
Rees has in and to- two tracts of LAND, ad-
joining each othersin Lincoln couEty, Tsnnes-
see, District No. 5. and bounded as follows:--
On the north by the lands of Jacob Rsnegar,
on the eastby she lands Of La ". Morgan, on
the south, by the lands of John Rees, and on
the west by the lands Of john Neece, contain
ing l6o acres of land, zLeyied on. by B. II.
Jones' Constable Of Lincoln county, Tennes-
see, at the quits Of W. II. Bailey E.faa.fs
-,t - W-M ALEXANDER, SHerIy.
August &c, 1885, f4t-S4. f7eA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
a R. FARQUHARS0N. =
Sept. 1s. 1855. Hs SP.
EHSMcERY SEE on LANl,

GiiH!sGEnl SaLt Uf Lhfsu,
IN pursuance of decree of the Chancery
j Court for .Lincoln. county, Tenn, in the
case of VIM. B. Rhea, administrator, VS.. Jas
per Smith, jun,, and others. / win, on SAT-
ssra:sy, tElc 10th day CT October next.
offer for sale at public auction, to the highest
bidder, OF a credit Of one and two years, at
the courthouse in Fayetteville, Tenn, all
that TRACT OF LAND on which the late
Alfred Smith resided at the time of bis death,
containing about 436 acres, and bounded as
follows: On the East by the lands of Matt. M.
Marshall, on the South by the lands-of Champ
E. Smith, on the West by the lands of III. s..
Turner and Daniel Jones, and on the North
by the lands of Pamplin's heirs. 80
Notes with good and sufficient securities viii
be required OF the purchaser, and lien re-
tanned until the purchase money Is paid.
r. FARQUH4RS0N.
Sept. Is, 1858. ~. Clk d II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
Bargain, Bargain !
Land fer Sale.

ESIRST-RATE stock farm for sale; -
D. Distillery and Hogs for sale; 90 -
miles north of Fayetteville. on thewa-
tiers Of Cane Creek. Any gentleman wishing
to buy, viii do well to cali aud look at the
place, It joins Charley Patton. ESQ aeres
I viii sell the above on good terms.
.1ss JOHN MARCH.
March H. 1S5S-6ru.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
PLANTATION GOODS

Osnaburgs, Domestics. Tickings, Bell Factory
Goods (all kinds Cotton Yarns, Kerseys,
heavy Tweeds, bed, negro and saddle Blan-
kets, &c :, sc. gs
Our goods were purchased under the NEST
favorable circumstances and we are determin-
ed TO sell them -. tF r5.s
FOR TzsE READY CASH
or good Barter at the lowest possible living
prices. Give US a call.
Remember that we are paying the highest
market price, in Goods, for all me Feathers,
Wool, Bseswax, Linsey, Jeans, Cotton Cloth
and Socks that you will bring Us.
WHITAKER & SHACKLEF0RD.
Sept. le. 1853 .~ .e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

GTAdyertisemen ts are inserted in the or
der ia which they are handed in. $
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
We will ofer Inducements

| to all who may Gallo us. - "a
Then we would respectfully cal3 the atreu-
tioa of our friends, acquaintances and the
public, to our
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
Request Easily Granted. %,

Persons purchasing articles advertised in
onrcelumns, viii confera favor by mentioning
that they saw the advertisement in the
FAYETTEVILLE 0BsERvER-r0
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
Neatly Printed Blanks.

Constables' and Justices blanks just printed
and for sale at our desk-cAeap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

5 f~F ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS handed intothe
Osice by 1asslay IL wing. toiasare an appear
ance in the following Paper
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
II Gentlemen's Goods

we have Blue and Black Cloths, Black and
Fancy Doe Skin Cassimeres, single and double
width, Sattinets, Tweeds, Jeans &c. Satin
vestings, 6gured silk and velvet DO, Hats, Boots
and Shoes, together with variety of goods; in
fact we have general stock OF goods and
will be continually receiving additional sup
plies, and as we;haye trade to build I'D
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24

LETTER FROM HON. J. r. GIDD1NGS.
We know Of no way so easy to comply
with the request Of our venerable friend Gid
dings, as to publish the annexed letter.--Ed.
Watch.
Jefferson, Ohio, Aug. 81. 1858.
My DEAR WALTON: Thanks for your pa
per containing some historical facts relating
to our friend Hiland Hall. Few incidents Of
my life are more distinctly marked upon my
recollection. His article in the National In
telligencor was able and discreet Its views
of the constitutional right Of the representa-
tive was powerful. received and read it
while at home. and most heartily did | and
my constituents thank him for it,
rejoice to see those early friends of our
cause coming forward in public life again to
labor for the reformation TO which have so
long devoted my own energies. Everett and
Mattocks have passed to their reward, but
Hall and Slade survive Remember me kind
ly to them. Very truly,
j. r. GIDDINGS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24

mons lives were endangered everywhere
south Of Mason and Dixon's line in the last
Presidential canvass, who proposed to vote
for Fremont, and because Slavery was so
vastly in The ascendant as to hoot at all at
tempts 60 form Republican ticket and with
the usual buster, browboating, and blood
thirstiness. could drive away all their citizens
with the torch, bowe-knic and revolver, who
would form or support regularly nominated
Republican ticket, and then with their usual
decorum turn round and denouncc all those
who supported Fremont as sectonalists.--
Who. let me ask again. would not desire the
freedom Of the ballot box and equal rights at
least for white men, North and South Who
would not desire that the provision in the
Constitution-"Thatt the citizens Of each State
should enjoy the same rights in all the
States" extended TO life, liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness Who can deny that the
freedom of the ballot box was invaded in the
last Presidential election 1t was carried in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey by pledges to
popular sovereignty, which Mr.. Buchanan vi
olatcd rs soon as he could See Forncy's
speech in Waterman of 18th inst and thro'
out the South by violonce--and that is the Ma
rIoNAL party !! Who would not desire to
see the freedom Of the ballot box restored p
Who would not desire TO see the integrity OF
the mails restored and the robbery of the mail
in the South punished as if it occurred in the
North If ever these things are done they
must be done by the Republican party, and IN
ITS SUCCESS THAT WILL BIZ DONE, and nov
or viii they until that party succeeds. That
is omincntly the party of the country. IL
embraces the legitimate interest Of every sec
ton. 1t would wrong no stakeholder, would
crush no deeper in degradation slave, would
wrong no white man and overlook no right of
the colorod man, bat would cndeavor to car.
ry ont the great object for which the Cousti-
tuition was ordaincd,-to favor the cause of
liberty against olgarchial and Presidential
usurpaiion 1t would make equal rights Ma
rloNAL, and not Slavery, and it would no
longer be a rcproach or crime "to open our
mouths for 'he dumb, and plead the cause of
the poor and needy SO much we expect
from the Republican party, and who will aid
us to instatc it in supreme power;
SIMEON.
Source ofhrcc rir,rs Sept II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24
For the Waterman.
THE COMET.

Tho comet now attracting so much atten-
ton, is nearly one hundred and thirty or thir-
ty-iye millions Of miles from the earth, the
neucleus distinctly, the tail but family visible
TO the unassisted eye. In the evening, lust
after twilight, it can, in favorable position.
be seen in the northwestern horizon; and lit
tie before four o'clock in the morning. in the
northeastern horizon, it appears to the best adj
vantage. Is is moving towards the sun. BY
noticing carefully its position once or twice,
its apparent motion TO the west in the evening
or to the cast in the morning will become ev-
ident
common ship glass aids materially in
looking at "the wanderer." BY removing
from the glass the part called the field piece,
a very easy operaton) it will be made better
fitted for this use, although the apparent in
version of the object may bother somewhat.
II will become moro brilliant as it approach
es the perlhelon Of its orbit, unless as its mo-
sion in the heavens indicates, the nucleus be-
comes immersed in the twilight so as to be-
come nearly if not quite invisible.
1t was an error to say it could not be seen
south of the latitude of Troy as its elevation
is greater than the confguration of the hori-
zon here led us to think, and its appearance
IN the morning escaped observation.
Ha'.feid, Sept. 20, 1858. b. N. Ii.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24
MILITARY

A military company has been organized il
Montpelier, and capitally Differed, ---thus
Oaptain.-Gen. Levi S. Humphrey.
LieutenGnts.-Stoddard b. Colby, Thomas
c. Barrows, George l.. Kinsman, Loomi,
Palmer.
Sergeants.--Erastus S. Camp, orderly S
g. Woolson, William Stors, William NJ. FL
lis.
CorPorals,-Col. Lovi Boutwell,, Capt. A
A. Mead George II. Hatch, A. w. Wilder
Sometime must elapse, however, before this
company can appear, or even commence drill
ling, inasmuch as the number Of uniform com.
panles recognized by law already exists in this
regiment, and arms for the new company can
not be furnished until the Legislature shall
provide for the case. 1t is special case, this
company being designed like the old Wash
ington Artillery for service ON State occa-
sions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24

A FIRST RATE PUrF.-At the Supreme
Court Of Vermont, Mrs Sarah A. Mott was
divorced from her husband. Mr. Darwin Mott.
The Rutland Herald gives the following BIZ
ography of this worthy, which for pith is
rarely equalled
We know that man-Darwin Mott. He
cume to st. Adams with long face. a silver
headed cane, and Rev" prefxed to his
name. lie preached one faith a few months
and suddenly changed it. He preached and
went a hunting the same day lie preached
on temperance (and the people were astonish-
ed at his stolen lectures and feigned homes
ty,) and got drunk He lectured to the
young ladies and played the odmirer lie
kept bad school-edited democratic paper
stole money, and charged the theft upon
the servant grl-got the office of Deputy in
spector-got drunk upon struggled liquor
took one shrt-another mans wife and a
bundle of manuscript sermons, and ran away
from his own wife, his paper and a crowd Of
creditors
That certainly is a mixed example of con
densed writing. We wonder how the Reoer-
oHd Darwin Mott likes the style.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24
IRON HOY. GEORGE P. MARSH.

BuRLGNGToN, Aug. %, 1858.
DEAR SIR | should be very happy to at
tend the proposed celebration at Brandon on
the LIST of September, did my engagements
permit, but have some official duties which
demand my attention at that time, not to
sp,ak of private occupations, which oblige me,
for some weeks to come. to economic every
single hour. | must. therefore, beg the com
mittec to excuse me from accepting their po-
lite invitation to join them in doing honor to
an achievement which is the first in human
history, that has united all civilized men in
one simultaneous burst Of wonder and of Joy.
take this occasion to say, in reference to
tie double character of your festivity, that !
lDk upon the revival Of the military spirit in
y rmont with much qualification. We have
been in too great haste to beat our swords in
u plough shares, and we have too long forgot
tn that the physical ability to defend our
liberties is an indispensable condition to the
enjoyment Of them. The reorganization of
orr militia system should be a prominent OBJ
i,ct Of legislative attention, and though do
t expect to see the active services Of our
citizen soldiers called into requisition, hope
they may soon be put and always left in a
ndition to meet any emergency from within
CT without.
am, sir, very respectfully yours,
GEoRGE r. MARsu.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24

Human sympathy Human fellowship =
Human BRorHERhooDl What relation do
these bear 10 each other and how they all
s1And connected with the wonderful means Of
INSTRUMENTATION. which late events have
brought to the attention of wondering
world.
Pardon the addition Of a few words to this
already too heightened communication. II is
20 me very impressive fact, that your colc-
bration of this great event is brought into
immediate connection with a Military demon
stration. Through one. you turn your eyes
buck upon the history Of long past filled
with records stained with human blood -
Through the other. you look out upon fu-
ture full Of hope-hope Of the worlds relief
from wars desolating scourge "a future in
which the great. benefcent agency of which
we speak is to become eminently an instru-
mont Of peace Yes, thank God to the
spread Of the Gospel. tho outstanding Of
the nations, and the ushering in Of Millenial
glory, is this agency to be made a ready and
efficient minister HOLINESS TO THE LoRD
shall be written on the door Of every Telc-
graph Station upon earth while peace on
earth, good will to men and glory to God in
the highest. shall be the burden Of the mes
sages, as they flash round redeemed and re-
generated world.
With respectful regards to your Committee
Of Arrangements, | am. sir.
Very respectfully and truly yours,
WILLIAM SLADE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24
yuatrbmau & stutt JuurnaI.
BY u. p. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. SEPT. d, 1858.
Dailu ltUislatior JournaI.

For the Session Of 1858, will embrace full reports, in
cudinp abstracts of the debates fopcs Of interest as
ia the Daily of last year IL will be sent free of postage.
for any number less than five at 81 per copy FIVE cop
les for 81 and for any number above five At 20 cents per
copy
WATCHMAN a STATE JOURNAIl-WEnKLy,
During the Session, containing proceedings and debates
2j For three months, containing proceedings de-
bates and laws. 80 cents. The Waterman is the only
ceciy paper IN he state whch publishes the proceedings
and debates IN ttW
T.. =. WALTON, Publisher.
o. Editors copying will be entitled to the Daily.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24
Canal @hanrf to anhrrtlsfrg.

The edition Of wALTON'S VERMONT REGISTER
for 1850 will exceed 1900 copies, which will be sold 10
all parts of the State reaching business Of every
class, and offering means " Advertising unsurpassed
in the State. Advertisements will De inserted, iH the orr
der n lrhich they roceirfd, at the following rates,
One Page. $40
One half Page.
Onr-fuurih Page,
Cards not exceeding 3 lines,
az Advertisements should bc scut immCdiafciV.-
None will De inserted after the 10Th Of October next
T.. r. WALTON.
Mammalian. Sent. u. 1855.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24

a SPEECH FOR PosrERITY.-Thec corner
stone of the edifce for Peoples College, Ha-
vana, n. Y, was laid on the I'd inst, and
among the various articles deposited in the
cornerstone was "Morrill's land bill, and
speech ON the same" In this college, in adj
dition to the usual course, every student is
required to work in the mechanics shop OF
on the farm, both Of which belong to the in
stitniion. Its President, Rev Amos Brown,
J.. l.. d., gave efficient service, at Washing
ton in behalf Of Morrill's Land Bill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24

BoNEs.-The following shows what is done
with bones in New York. The same opera
tons are carried on upon an extensive scale
in the vicinity of Boston
The price paid for bones varies according
to quality Thigh bones of bullocks are
made into handles of tooth brushes. and are
of the most value, being worth 10 or . cents
apiece. The jaw bones rank next, and sell
for SlS per thousand. The short bones.
which are thrown from the family table. are
worth 80 cents per bushcl Mr. Greene.
in New York, pays 500 per day for bones.
and there are many in that city who are en-
gagged in the business who pay an equal
amount. Ok hoofs are worth $40 per tun.
horse hools and sheep hools and horns 8 5
per tun. On the arrival of the bones at the
factory, the thigh and jaw bones are sawn so
as to admit Of the removal of the marrow
They are then thrown into a vast cauldron.
and boiled until all the marrow and fatty sub
stances attached to them are thoroughly ex-
tracted. The fat is then skinned off and
placed in coolers, and the bones are deposited
in heaps for assortment. The thigh bones
are placed in one heap for the turner's the
jaws and other bones suitable for buttons
are placed in second pile; the bones suita-
BILE for bone black come No. 3. and the re-
mainder are ground up for phosphates and
manures. Bone black is used by sugar re-
fners, and is worth ID and 3 - cents Der
pound. Stuarts refinery pays $4,000 an
nually for this article, and each of the other
ten refneries pay nearly the same amount
Mr.. Greene realizes about $40, 600 per an
mum from soap fat produced by bone boil
ing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24

FnoM urAH'-h Louis, Sept. ls.--Lea-
venworth adyiees OF the 18th inst. are receiv-
cd. A number of officers from Utah arrived
there on that day. The general impression
was that further trouble was to be expected
irom the Mormons and that the difficulties
had only been postponed, not settled,