davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-14
To Country Merchants

I have only TO say. let them keep in mind that my
stock is much larger than il has ever LeeD, and that
all goods were bought, without exception, for F.
CASH. Any one acquainted with The present state
of the money market Will know at once that with
the facilities OF ready cash, Goods must be sur pris-
ingly cheap. Call and examine before purchasing
A EN-
de3ifl 1877. Nam Street, Wheeling, Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24

ized Berbioe from Ais 49, 3D., and part SeS nnos
no uerces Bsrhados from S6s 49,. 4auriuus: 3,692
sspr n auction resseA low brown 2os (2s Sd. duy),
m,dciiDg 70 good midding gray and yellow 4os ~
Iouty lSs l0d j. ard low to good middng pale crystal
lied AS 46s (auty 13s. lod Madras 239 bags were
chiefly granny, which sold freely at full prices 4ss Ga
duty) some native sold at 27s Cd sos. for date Q2s
Sd. dusY) and 473 hhds Ga obls Porto Rico 3es Cd
Ats Cd Tor low graykh 70 fine bright yellow t3s l0d
duy) Five csrgoes Of Havana have changed hands $40
boxes No 49, fully insured, at 29s for near continental
port and four o,is in the United Kingdom, $50 bxs
No. II, at Goa 90, 3oo boxes, No ~, ut ~ I'd and
$500 boxes, No. y % IL o. EOS Cd usn.es p.
TIE TIA gales termps yesterday, and Of 3o612 psgs
offered, ab1ut 1900 found buyers without material
charge prices Common COng0us l0d. lO14 "a per Id
TS-Tte annual sale OF Banca took place in ROLAND on
the 9Th when the whole quantity 100 300 slabs, sosi
from 67h TO- averaging 6S14 giving more Confidence.
Blocks 1885,, bars 1l9s refined l2ls
TAILow.-St Petersburg Y. C. has declined TO 4ss en-
the spot.
TrRpESr1E Sales have been made OF rough at es Cd
q g. 3D. American spirits In CASKS have been disposed
Of at 44s ass Cd.
In wHAIxBoSE small sales. South See at 230 s322
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24
SUNNI ER re SORTS.

GUNNER Rpsosr.-RooNs CAN &c PR0 lJRSp At
~ toe fste Mohex.n HOos@ eft sed four mics een q
fechsk accessible BY all trsns Of me hui.n nMer ran
road, mbo~t Address A. W PAbNsa ressrNh
CuRr HoIR FIRE ISLAND BsACH. ~ NOW ~
- rrtvre susss Extensive biii>rd aof b1whng s<oOns
&c. ali nsNted eth Ess rbe ssns ssd y.ceuns sroash
In the Grpat eoutn Bar sosurps.sei FOR resorias
b.s,.a N Inc cvand especially N .fed Win t-Ser AM
asue and bsy fever hoe ios "a uosq iar "a zoe Unec
s,ass ls,r, N dsiy-le .snf SNeM
bsona Island ss-osd 70 rAonps9n, Snd o. se.ney coc
p,ref.ant 80 SAaaa Pcopri tor
rppvroN FALLS, OsETDA covafy, ys1 yosg
rhs the abova ceiehrafed lace OF rs.o
for be rcAcreiin fss from Nee
Ynrt al sypsrre rRlir1ai frtn yuck AZ VIA
te-s there wNkn 80 h0n N. M0JAs, Eg)2E.e,)s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24

a FAMILY NAMED TERRY. FROM HAVANA PEI
a steamer Isabel 20 Charles on The lsh ms. nos sup
John Jones is3 Adams street, brookyn, VIII bear OF some
illpg 10 their adyAntAge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24

L,URrryusE FOR SALE 1T sAcRIrICr "A GsN
uemsn FISHING " d,spnse Of hs c,sy 'urnurs. pNnt
ngs As offers them privse sss fOr Few tsYs ~
cludire sod roiewoot parior surs IN = brooda ye't
AMI hair cloth fine aoor.e AMI ro0l mrDr, ms le 80
etegeres centre end pier a,es drD fG- "a e
and bedtise 5russes and lnTraic csr1ss ~ Apuig ~
strcet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24
INSURANCE.


yAppgUhRU rtRp lSsURArCs COMPANY CAP
y tai SOMEONE RWsl sseet Gate Cnntnen Al saasl
New yurx property Agdne are throughout the
where there u 10 resident ese1t
eSossE 4 Dcvaprv, Prerssnt
As3sAi VII -, wee Praaiea-
J. n kKEIEE, secreaTy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24

TDo iUfeign stOcK matKet, inlluehced NKe Sne NusH
fpnss, has also beco me active.
We have feature report in the bullion mar
ket; tnere 10 fair supply and steaty demand me
orders icr the East still very limited, and any large
import OF silver thrown the market would cause
decrease in quotstjns Gold Is sn pretty freely
k.xa H. oDA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24
VIE TURF,

TUE LADIES' NATIONAL kQUE5rSrAN Cosvss
Ton, 70 be held ri Union Course ~ sept 1888 foe
mes ~ Ne sepueme. Who conposs hs committee 70 swsrd
the n'ums vii be In few tsvs an tne
OF tns festlysi tske this tuany
their encouragement a. The already ssse nnmoer Of spph.
tors conpentors BY ssne Of the .espsso l>dcs ~
ala a0rrry. sHOM THOaP,
PAIfdP LEVY,
13i 5'eecxer street, ". v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24
FyTRNITrISE.

[,HIIpRENs BEDSrEADs. WITH s1DEs, ESTIasLY
~ new syls blset ysnnl cottage eedstszds price " and
up wads, ursurpsssed In hrs city, folding o. os kc nat
To- ~ Al kinds sood md cheap. a. WAbkEnH 90
Broadway four doors below Bsecker sre-t In NE baser
L,uLMwrLND CHAwsxa sUrrs o. yUsurrUKE, ~
~ all colcrs and styles wholesale rra ~ prcss frOu
% and spweris fARREr WARD II u.cl frecA W
No vs. four doors eat Of broadway, Veg Ynrk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24
Personal.

Personal.
A FAMILY NAMED TERRY FROM HAVANA Pea
a seaEe, Isabel 20 Charles on The lsh ms. now slp
John s3 Adams street, Brooklyn, viii bear OF some
eE JOHN III, T n11ss FERsSss MO
vera az IN. or address note orea s,Iu On hoas
S.ss Bo:eS, he heir. can ss found i'pn NO
INFORMATION wAsrED-oF THE WHEREABOUTS
q Jsme. Nshor.y who en- this port 90 or shout he s
SscSsy Sdas ssh Res sS; lass fo. d a.
INFORMATION wANrEp--o OF MICHAEL AND JAxEs
selly, natives Of the parsh Of Nubees, county sssh
ssps Ss9 M s e r ssSs JOIN ' s A., M
eo p their .hereseogs win be hsntfyl, received by their
a07 Newark avenue, Jersey CITY, Nj.
INFORMATION WANTED or THOMAS DoUoL Ass
raiye Of scotland BY hs WIFE Eiz.Os,h Douglas When
ra.tSr rssPsc1s HIN VIII be ,ssssgiy rsssvsd ey ssnd
MRS MORRIS. CroSsrRLY xEs. GREEN WHO
w Isisy y.9 In f9g,A rse nesr re ses1 A. re
Pos, Office and 40 celige an ODD friend
THE PERSON styling BIysELr srR WILLIAM
i scyo snsho. z h atscry e laiersiure ss ~ ~,
VCrtr. NJ. ELLSWORTH WHO BOARDED AT NO
w rusnly stree, third avenue. cal A.
No 81 2eS BrosGwAy . soon s. convsnen ss he viii c1n
fer a favor. NOSE NC ;
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NrorTCS-AIL. PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
IN against trusting karboring any of he % tbs
sis.mshp KAsGAaoo, I.rrey zasisr from LserpSol a.
aren't. JOHN q. DALE Agent No 10 Brosfray.
NEW roRE, July a
OWNERS AND CAPTAINS
cffeauhoats wishing IN have The privilege % lad a.
The dock Of Jones Wood during
Ills MAMMOTH MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Aur and requested srplv The on &c OF The
Acsdeny Of Music, Fourteenth Street
no COAL nsAIERs NEW YoRK FIRM DEPART
Fund scaled proposals viii BE received Until July
rs Of coal Pr the York Fire
Depsmer FIND, from October 1, fs For further nfor
a D. DsIATouR s5h Wall street, 1cum.
81 r. THoNsOH "a 8sekman street.
N A. BURR corner C9G and rrsukfot sw, Fuel
BTbe committee reserve the rsr " f.ject any ~ al
~ esmstes deemed foe he ineres OF ne New York
Fire Department Fund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24
EXCURSIONS.


/. iICe pRfCr--sAruBpAy AFTERNOON ExcuR.
steamer Ali lE PRTUE leaves AoptrsJn Stree 81
81 oclok his ssrnoon for The ses shore direct Passen
aetsn,,.n On he bar Pare Is cenis viii return the city
s an early hour hy rnocnhsot
ISYcuRuore.-rHE oonoOfus STE AxBoAr wlsH.
~ u0rOH Capt Tbos jones, and bsrees JsfFEhspr
sad BATIxoRE In aorcush orssr can ss css,.srnd os
sin bssgsa ct reduced price Appb 70 A. VAN wiz
ExCuRsrovs TO me FIsansG ssrSr--rtas r
~ cenr each wy.-rhs large and comncd Gus sesnI
a.h,as ssal. TUESDAY. bA thursday 1i Friday ga
and saturday 2h leaving Amos street 1is spriag str q
ssSs fss sss Ss sls ard gsr ES :. so ,s sa
band sseomganes the boat Meals At all hears the Euro
gess plan VINES. liquors. and seEsrs Of beat quality always
OH, HERE-rrHERMEN ON DsJK -srEAsBoAr
Sunday July iws leaves foo, of Isrkson street al 6L
o'clock, feof alp a. O'clock. Tickets 81 r. raoNAs.
CuNDty Ex9t ssroS TO THP Fra ING BANKS :
.sss resua ps % FISHING ssns srsr, rs
every cay the week Pe,h ss al
SIS and pier RI steo'ccck. Fishing tackle bali and
reneshments on board.
cpLsNDID SUNDAY INCLUSION TO TOsa sRAYrH
AIJex PRfCe leave the foot OF street. Toe me
snore places " morrow, at o'-oss A.
end returning 70 the city At early hour In The Afternoon
Fare Is cents.
II TRHNH, compl ely found with full se,s o. c1o~.,
awniugs eusns Ac sv be chatteret for excursions
ply 10 The Captain hoard At Fulton ferry vhsf, At
Adams street pier, brooklyn.
THE SECOND ANNUAL PlCsf1 AID c)rttLoS sx.
cursiou OF ihs tive Oak Volunteers. % aieor,,i %
Mondsy July rs 1858 The boat VIII leave ~ log se't AL
GcuvernAu Stree, AZ rolh rhri strss wlismsrurf ~
ana ha zee RON a-e charered for the o,csaos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24
REWARDS.

q RxwAer.-wEsr AsrRAy, ON THE ara or Iri. z,
md trs balls on hem he hair 90 Ser "a. b. y 60 rim N
81 whosver ~ return SAT- coz 70 Ds,h woof wes %
boken. vii receive the sbove resad
cE HEwAR,-tQA IN BsooKLyN. OF THrRs
90 ssy evening" =, "a sh ,s. sSss erys ws'ss "a
receive The sbove reward.
a. Rswsep-'osr. ON WEDNESDAY, July a. ~
sSi Kali ' osa Depot r0Srh and
gs, ., 90 ss ~ = I'm tsn s rev sSssr vi re
.sv. ne shove ,swt ~ s.vr S- ,.ns .s,s s. =
fearin ~, 90 o. D. ssJssr ne sad IN Sssssi st.,
$I wp-sos. ICY tag san. sS s.. 81 ss
ia y,.-y stree, IN sons !, Ne '. an, $500
srsst or At wsssiss,os n,rs,t VII rsosive ibs
reward and '1s 1s'" OF 'e JANIS aoopHsAsr.
a on REWARD lost ON THE ,aEINg or WIS
SZU aai ms while going from wb',eh~l dock 70 iss IN
;,ss sT;. s ss a.. ssSV Il
bills fAsrs w,s also BIN sssin.i Mrs Bi.neh fer "a
sss 4 he q ss Por. wsrdsa. lcs ws1 %
reward and The thsnhs Of tse iossr.
Aos REWARD -LosT ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
Pc :. he base , osl path pss,oe rses coa.ss T. .
' .ne On. gold wire cha sit.ehei rhe Under -I e.
the same At rs Bridge srss,, Broosbn-
COX RswaRD.-Losr ON SUNDAY EVENING,
pAo July ~ spcctetbcck containing ose single SO.
cs S' s ,Ihd,s
% s .sTs. :ss @
between Brcadssy and Crosby street NEIL bffANL
8cE RswsRD-Losr, on TUESDAY on Ihs
ZC s,earnhosl Ioss the Flrsaiss Rsilros eenhe
mans fsm0nd pin in plain silver se ting sni ~ s.s,n
vssskt The will receive the shove ewa "
ius be W kter, $50 Nassau street.
An egwARp-Losr or STOLEN FROM az OF
SoV Gee from Of the vsgons o M sssss. al
ar~sed 70 Nessrs ~ Josspbe 90 wsosa ~ .s
yos three god sgc vesce eases
"a ~. 81 NV, Tor n tss 1snufssure o.
NJ 4 Totiss tCo liverpool nurbered sAb sna heia
-. sc,ng Al an shet condn,n can esstly be
rsog,t,.S The s9ve rewsrd VII be paid ~ the unser
s..s ~. -sco1erv N he's Nsrh ds>lers Jewelers.
pssnbrossrs and be poce oil Please ne on ne lsck Ssa
p tdeu, Adsr,s ESpress Corr2ny, - srcai-sy.
Nav fORA. Suy a. lssS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

A most awful II suit Of sleep walk
irg has recently occurred at st Louis.
A MA named Bray, with his wife,
falher-iu-law, and four children, stop
ped in that city on their way to some
point on the Missouri river, and were
permitted to stay for the time in a
small room on the ferry dock. Be-
tween II and i o'clock in the night,
Bray arose in his sleep, and taking
his youngest child, aged three years,
in his arms. actually walked from the
room he occupied into the wafer
The piteous wailiug cries of the child,
and the loud calls Of the father for
help, soon drew number of persons
to the melancholy scene; but before
assistance could be rendered, they
sunk to rise no more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:
Thursday Morning, November25, 1858
Federal Expenditures.

lIarpers Weekly thus rebukes
such kindred presses as the N. Y
Tribune, Louisville Journal, N. Y
Independent, Nashville Banner, &C.,
who are continually eliminating
President Buchanan, by charging
him with extravaganza:
"Those who assail Mr.. Buchanan
administration for the financial straits
to which ithas come, sacrifice honesty
to party prejudice. They know, il
they know anything. that Mr. Ba.
chanan is innocent of the cause o.
the pecuniary embarrass ments of the
government. There has been nc
material increase in the cost of the
government since be became Presl'
dent. Indeed, considering tie con
SANITY increasing cost of every
commodity which money can purchase
the government of the United
States appears really to be the most
economical and parsimonious corpor'
alton in the country, for half its ser
wants are undergrad. If the Utat
expedition--a very costly perform
ance undoubtedly, but nevertheless
unavoidable be excepted, Mr.. Buc-
hauaDs administration may be said
to have added nothing to the usual
burdens of the country. The want
of money which embarrasses the
the government arises not from
an increased expenditure, but from
a diminished revenue, a m;tter over
which the President has no more
control, than the Queen Of Great
Britain"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

Z A Mr.. Cobia, an overseer on &
plantation in Alabama. some fourteen
years since, brutaily whipped a slave
to death. He was tried and convict.
ed, and sentenced to the penitentiary
for ten years; but the verdict was set
aside for informality, the case was
continued, the defendant obtained
bail, married into a respectable fami-
ly, and has since exhibited prudent
and correct department. A few
weeks since, the case again came up
for trial, when, Notwithstanding the
general sympathy felt for him, he was
convicted of manslaughter in the first
degree, coupled with a recommends
ton. fer mercy,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

Mr.. Walsh, writing from Paris to
the Journal of Commerce under
date Of the 18th ultimo, says:
"The British Government is forti.
flying all the exposed coasts Of the
United Kingdom; that of France has
just launched at Cherbourg a cutras-
sed tiron sided) frigate, and has 9th
ers on the stocks. The Trieste Ga
zstte announces that, by order of the
Emperor of Austria, the effective Of
the Imperial fleet is to be three ships
of the line of from 100 to l20 guns
with machinery Of 1000 horse
power, twelve lrigates, of which six
are to carry sixty guns; three of the
second class, of so guns; three OIL
the third class, of 81 guns; six Cor.
vestes of the largest class; two sail
ing frigates and corvettes With pro-
pellers; two transport ships that may
be armed in time of war; eight gun
boats, Sc. All the Governments
that have seacoast and ports are en-
gagged in rendering themselves naval
A Russian squadron is expected al
TouIoa. The British Press calculates
that in another year France will pos
sess forty screw line-of.battle ships
Itdeseryes to be remarked that, while
there is a general increase of lane
and sea ornaments, all the Power;
profess the strongest desire and frn
intention of durable peace; and VIZ
may believe them. They are moi
less earnest in promoting interna
improvements of every description
In a recent American speech the
term decrepit is applied to Europe
This strikes me as an utter mistake
Europe is advancing wonderfully ii
social energies, intellectual forces
the mechanic arts, the application o
the grand discoveries of the century
the improvement OF laws and insti'
tutions."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

There is a negro at Springfield, ILL.,,
who is one hundred aud twelve years
of age. His hair is as white as SNOW.
He was, of course, body servant Of
Washington, and at a Sabbath School
meeting the other day, made some in
teresting STATE ments concerning the
last hours Of the Father of his Coun.
try.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
WHAT He WOULD HAVE Won

WHAT He Would HAVE Won
The Cincinnati Gazette tells Of gen.
ilemau Of bat city, formerly con-
neo.ed With the tnrf, who recently
made visit to England, and while
there attended a number Of races,
betting pretty freely in a small way,
and generally coming out winner.
Finally, just before leaving, he went
to the Cesarewitch races with bal
anee Ia his f,yor up to that date of
some $4,000 on his operations; and
finding the odds ten to one against
Ten Broack's Prioress, he concluded
to risk his pile On her. She came
out about sir inches behind. Had
she won, he would have pocketed
$4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

The lebanon Herald proposes
the name of Jordan Stokes, ESQ
as a suitable champion 20 represent
the know nothings 10 the next eau.
yass for Governor in this State;
and adds, "Jordan, would be a hard
road to travel particularly in old
Wilson," The McMinnyille New
Era replies: "Like enough. But out
side of Wilson we could "pass over
Jordan" dry shod."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
A young man nsmed 8. B. Ball,

A young man nemed 8. B. Ball.
of Cypress, Miss, was ordered by
his father to leave home, under the
penalty of being cowhided. The
father attempted to fulfill his threat,
when the Young mans mother inter.
coded in his behalf, and was struck
upon the head several times by the
father, which the son seeing, he re-
solved to die by self destruction
rather than live and see his mother
and himself imposed upon. He
then took his gun, receded few
steps from the house, pulled off his
shoes, and looked at his watch, CIV
ing himself half an hour for repent.
ance. On the expiration of the
half hour, he blew bis brains out by
pulling the trigger with his toe
The young mans untimely fate is
deeply mourned by his surviving
friends.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
Southern Know Nothingism

Southern Know Nothingism is
overjoyed at the defeat If Democ-
racy in some Northern States.
They appear to consider the vic
tories of Black Republicans as their
victories, and exult accordingly
They hatter themselves that because
we are beaten, We are overwhelmed
and totally demolished. Ifthey will
keep their eyes oLen and Their
mouths shut until the next Presiden-
tial election they will undoubtedly see
an exhibition Of the recuperatiye
energy of democracy perfectly as
founding to their weak minds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

A dog was shut in the soal-room
Of the Housatonic Engine company,
Pittsfield, Mass, twenty-iour days
without food of any kind. lie was
accidentally discovered at the regu-
lar meeting Of the company, and
came out ''alive aud kicking" but
very much dilapidated. having lost a
bout thirty pounds of flesh in the
interim. i"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

Two young men went to the house
ofAmos Lewis, in Savoy, Mass, re-
Gently. bound the old man, and beat
him until he told them where he kept
his money, when they took about
$50 and left. The old man lives a.
lone about mile and a,half from acy
ofhis neigtbors..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

A Savannah paper says: every
thing that has wheels IS pressed into
service just now to haul cotton, and
still there seems no diminution of the
mighty mass at the depot, Cotton is
all owe. the city: 10 streets, in lanes,
in warehouses, in yards, in cotton
presses, and still cones forward with
out cessation
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

During the season just closing, Mr.
L. Fight shipped from Marion, Ohio,
i24.95O dozen eggs, making 1855
barrels. Allowing 7 cents per dozen
which is fair average-he has
paid farmers for this one item of their
products, S3746 so.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

A HUGE SwINDLE.--It has been
just discovered that, as is supposed,
near S500,000in notes on The New
England Bank at Fairmont, Me-, have
been put into circulation in New York
and the West. 1t is ia bogus concern
out and out. s.y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

A Sunday evening meeting in
Danversport, Mass, was recently bro
ken up blythe tremendous snoring of
a parshioner who had slowed HIMSELF
away in the singing seats, where he
could not be found. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

A curious marriage took place in
Sharptown. Md, last week. The
groom is SO years of age, and only
80 inches in, height, and the bride
about % and of the average height Of
females. The groom weighs 80 lbs,
the bride ia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

At Fezroum, in Armenia, no rain
having fallen this summer, the Turk
ish clergy could devise no better
means TO propitiate the heavens than
the inAiction Of capital punishment
on a Giaour, or Christian; SO they dis
inferred the body Of an unbelieyer,
and cut of his head.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
a Prize Fight at Lafayette, lad.

A Prize Fight at Lafayette, lad.
Fancy stock is going up, and prize
6ghts are not without tn sir effects.
Robert Jones and Fl. w. Chase, two
limbs of the law, had fst-fght in
Court at Lafayette on Friday last.
The Lafayette Courier gives the
following graphic account of the first
round:
"Mr. Chase gave Mr.. Jones the
lie; whereupon Jones planted a well
directed blow between the two eyes
Of the aforesaid Chase, and was about
to follow bis advantage, when Chase
aforesaid got home,' as the fancy
express it, with a beautiful right coun.
ter on the frontispiece Of the afore'
said Jones, and the attorney for the
plaintiff dropped, as timber as foul
cent muslin. He came to time,
however, and closing with the railroae
attorney, piled him into tho jury.bO,
in a very uncomfortable shape"
As the parties were both exhausted
friends interfered, and had the sec
ond round postponed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

A female astrologist was recently
arrested by the New York police
Her customers were all ladies who
were in quest of husbands, and her
profits we're upwards of $50 per day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

Twenty-one persons we're sentenc-
ed to the Penitentiary at the close
of the recent term of the Jefferson
Circuit Cour., at Louisville, Kentucky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
The Augusta Chronicle and Senti.

IHU Aug uSIH 7OHTUNIVIe HUu O6ulI'
mel Of the 18th says Of Bacon:
There has been some speculative
movement in this article withiD the
last few days, and we hear of some
considerable sales at better prices.
The supply on the market is light,
the demand good, and the prices
show a tendency to improve. We
quote clear Tennessee sides 10000:
ribbed do. 92@l0; shoulders S44Sk;
hams l2@l6e, according to quality.