davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20
ASSEMBLY.

Tbs Bank Superintendent presented his report Of
The condition of the Savings Bsnks Of the State.
The bill 10 pay the officers of the House tor the
period Of its disOrgsnzation, came down from the
Senate smeraed by the insertion of mileage.
Mr.. TAPPEN moeed to recommit 1t on the GROUND
that ono Of the doorkeepers whose services are men
toned in the BILL not employed by the House, but
eerved as Metropolitan Policeman at the time
The melton to recompit was lost The Senate
amendment wssiconcured iD and the bill passed.
The House concurred in the Joint resolution to ad-
5ourn over till Tuesday evening.
Mr.. LAW moved to lay the order Of business on the
table IN order to reach the resolution granting the
rse Of the Assembly Chamber tonight to Mr. Stanton
hard struggle took place. Several motions to ad-
Scufn were mac by Democrats but they were all lost
Tee SPEAKER presented the report Of the Attor-
neyGenersl in favor of the constitutionsty of the
College act.
Several orders Of business were tabled in order TO
reach the resolution.
Mr.. LANING offered resolution declaring the be-
Eel OF the House that secret societies in the State
bayt c- their object the creation Of disturbances in
Kensss and depre eating the same. Laid over.
Er. HAGGERTY called up the resolution which
ssolae that the recent vote on the resolution granting
the use of the Assembly Chamber to Mr.. stanton
wss rot 10 he received as test Of the political sent
men.s of any man. The feas anu Nays "eio 0a'icu
aud the resolution was adopted. r .;
MT MOORE called up the resolutions OF inquiry as
20 whether any tax subscription has oeen PAD OF
any gift received, by any member Oh the motIoPon.an
Police force. He made speech supporting the reso
M. DURYEA moved to lay them on the table
Carried.
The rules were then suspended in order to conslde
tberesolaton allowing the use OF the Assembly o"'N
Der to Mr. Stanton tonight.
Mr. I. JONES, jr. in giving his vote IN the ahrna
tive, declared himsef the friend OF MIR. Buchanan
Administration, but because he was so he dld no! 10
fuse to hear truths, come whence they might; III M
Stanton could give information he should gladly re
lSiye a..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20
Auditor ofthe Canal Department.

ALBANI, FTh6y, FbD = Io0o'
The Senate have renov Cd the injunction OF secrecy
On the Executive SessioR Of Wednesday, last. Inc
Governors nomination for Auditor of the Canal De-
partrent was T. W. Lsavenwor.h.
The nomination WAS, by vote Of The Senate, taken
from the Committee from the district in which the
nominee sides and referred to ths Standing Commit
fee on Canals with an order to the latter to report on
fhe 5tb of July next by the following vote:
YEAs-Messr Brandreti, Barh.ns, Doherty Ey Johnson
Maudeyie Msther Pratt Sche Scott Sloan, Spinoa stow.
Wedsworth o. 3. Wheeler, ID. Willsrd-i6
EAYS-Messrs Ames Bosrdmsu, Darling. Dyen Foo.s, Hal
sted Hubbe Lan Eoxon Patterson. xtuman. W. A. Wheesor
J. A. Willard WillAms-B. go -
MIR. Loveland, (Rep.l paired OF with Mr.. Smith,
GDem)
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20
-~RSoNAL.
"A Rsas., i.s,,s % Tie Be..es fssrs~ sso.4as

-Akaa,., l,s,,s 10 TIE Be..ss SssrsH eso.sOs
%, fouowsg items:
"Ibsd the pleasure o, me. ting thi. moruAs A,
Oldest white rstive OF KarsA' Teritory. Tie pssoa
enjoying this dst notion Is q d VusnIei OF Dr bAxees.
who wss for many years IN Sossy su.ccs ns
shawnee. She Is now young lac % soout tweatT-
two. With the exception Of Miss b. and iev cseeSs
1tne OF the white natives OF ksnsss s0 SV oas %
theI long clothes.
Gov Denver is persozaiy q mort ,soPuisr maA
tAsn msny Of his predecessors He 10 inoA reo 70 tsxs
the word easily, and seems TO have hve> qoue see
long in California not to do anything outn xeoss "
'squstter sovereignty" lie appears to feel sSn -
into Their money -nakirg schemes with a. nre ss~
ss If he had been born on Cape Cod"
EyeythiDg to be known about the Princes IA "
of England recently married to the Prince Of Pu~ ~
isjust now of interest The following sasodots y - =
thetiic, though never before in print:
ooo'op to be at Windsor some.ines and the Princsssa
Was accustomed to greet him with 'Hev do yvu d.
Bro~nF Her mother rebuked her for tbs fassLaritt.
se"%ss s ss. y1a :s : ~
order you to beo. The next time be appeassd ~
Princess ssid, Al, how do you do. Bso~s. go
mGtnirg, BLosn ana good eisst, too, for sn get
her kindhestea mother rsessed, ves< te her. 81 ~
q little sdmonitlcn sdectionssey sdnainstsrsd Surs1
her more efieelusuy than by bsddins her," (rsst-
Dick Brtdey-hsve been CONDEMNED 70 be haassd g
Ne~-Kent. Va, on the 18th March fer the apsdssd
MIR. Janee c. Grant
PROF. Agassiz j. at present in Florida, on tour q
recreation. Dr. Solger, during his sbssscs y givisg
chronological and historical lectures st his scsoci =
Csmbridge. DIR. Sclger has this veek completed ths
reading of his late course Of Loved Lectures beeb~
the citizens II Brcckhne. The lectures hsvs kesa
sttetded with much interest.
"A correspondent Of The 81. Ls,s Leader. wr&ise
from Lawrence, X. T., says;
"A rumor started in this vicinity. last svsaias.
that the intelligence had been received from WssAia6.
ton. by confidential friend Of Mr. Bachssan resi14
in this city, indicating the probable decsptstsoa of
Governor Denver within the coming moath, saA ~
appointment of the Hon. Joan K. Porter Of Aikssy.
h. T., in his stead.
Gen. jim Lane has began the publication q 10
autobiography IN The hansos Crrssdcr, In whscA -
states that hls father aud two other Democrats bel
the State Convention OF Indiana Of which AA1rew
Jackson was Dompsted for the PresidensyI esd tAAk
this bomir alton probably the nlesas Of PyttiaG
Jaoksou on the Presidential track.
We find the following marriage os,cs "a The
Portsmoiryk Chronicle
"sesled in Gilrum, by Solomon Mack. eAss o. We
Latter Day Saints Mr. josiah Grimes, Of g., 70 4sst
Mara Madison, OF keene.'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20
NEW.YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. .. ALBANY, Feb. 10, 1858.

SENATE. .. ALBANY, Feb. 10, 1858.
PETITIONS.
By M. STOW-To reimpose tolls on the New-York
Genital Railroad.
REPORTS
BY Mr.. FOOTE-For the relief Of the cred4es OF
the Reciprocity Bank.
BY Mr.. LAFLIN-Adverse to amending the Gen.
ersi Man uufacturiog law. Agreed to. 49,
Mr. NOXON submitted for the consideration OF the
Senate bin prohibiting the of proxies in monied
corporations BY directors, &c.
By Nc. j. ID. WILLARD-To incorporate the
Eew-Yosk Law College.
NOTICES.
By Mr. PATTERSON-To allow the people GER
tain number of challenges impanneug juresin Grim.
a.tsiak.
BILLS PASSED.
To amend the chart er of the Sun Mutual Insurance
Company.
Relative to the Mechanics Banking Association,
aud tue North River and Grocers' Bank Of NewYork.
Adjourned till Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20
Forenoon Weather Reports.-Frs. 10.

lBy the Eastern EGhs W. Wstsn g. end sOYhern Lines To-
s4li1s io, M-ses5 S"cs win: iSS M W. 2S;G~ below
Sa.NLOTTErS%sIC'e and So;a; Wind W; 9 bsA9w
OswTGo, N Y.-Clesri wind B. 6.
SME,yILr, wis: Mis-sne*insi sinS Il d \ W.; IL
busUsur, IOws-cloady; :; Is
sSsIiss1o:, ssSsIHs 1;I$,s"ea sncwins; o. a sE.s
Es~sSxfl sSnvAsn elIy0snesi1s Mis%saossids: ~ a.
io'9sSH LoVisSfiLr, iS@oco KS'~ciosdyi wind n w;~
sg,ESso s1 kog6s' n NGT-SSiS;Ssy; T4S;s.y sird Il KE4
CoLvasus, o-Snowins; 2S
cGEvFIaSD o.-snovins; wind NJ Z Is barometer 2s 90
PIrTsBUKGH. Pa-Snowing; 80.
fhUsr Hcvss, FsAseOsa' H. a.-Vey otld; showing
SIysov1s Ma::-CsSi wind an n w.: ass'eT
Sepss.ssss' &C. 5sssssss N YVES Z S;!s. ss.
RSS;Is FSISol VeWina T"' r. iS.!o. 5 70
MH5I nv Y%sd se.sy IS s1s ''''"
Sv.e.as. ccaay siS WOW '''''
NASHVILLE, Tenn-snOwins s!igntly s
VicKsBvRC Mss-Ciesr; wind N. W; 10.
NETWORKS p m, showing hard wind N. T.: the,. 49,.
GS and :SS%ns s.as :.sas s.s si1S S d the
SW.
HoRssLI svILLE. N. Y-Snowtng VIII =.
ELMIRA N. Y.-Snowing fast; wind s. %.
EEwsVRGH, N Y.-Snoa Ing wiad NJ. N
Notwithstanding fast wind NJ. g.
PoRT JERvis-Snouing fsst a.
ALBANy-Wind N. W.; showing hard 10
ScHfsEcTApY, N. .Y.-C1oudy N 10.
U1icA N. WIND w. snovtns To-
SYRACUSE, n. Y.-Nlind W snow lug bard; Is
SPRISeFIELD. Mass-Cear; 49,
Bosros-7 D. m indics,iors Of saow iEE.@ -
PORTLAND Me.-Overosr; s. WIS
ST. JOHN. N. B-Ceari N; IL
CALAIS. Met-Clesr n. W.;6.
HARTyoRD. C1nn.-sno9irg; t6
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20
NO CHANCE FOR LECOMPTON IN TIE HOUSE
Of The Philadelphia Pres.


WAsH1seroy, Feb. Is, 1888.
Tie Ieccmpton Investigating Committee met sgsn an
last evening Propositions for investigation usoet ,ne
terms of the resolution fthe House, were, one after
the other tabled by vote of eight to seven Ihen,
contrary to the intmation that report would De maoe
this week the Committee, without in any way gong
to the accomplishment Of the object for when 'nGE
were raised, adjourned until Wednesday next. II
would appear that majority of the COMMITTEE arc
uneasy under the strong feeling excited IN the COUNT, mn.
against the Injustice OF the Speaker and their own un
fairness and that now they have exhibited their ieaL
to go on they have begun BY the aonTn%sa no o
go Iopg time which they carried by then one ma a
;ortye The objection to prosecuting inquiry INTO
tbe facts connected with the Iecompton Cons,uIbo. b"x
was mainly that there was not 'hae, ana tbrsw
away seven days. -,.., .;n,s f,-
Whatever ground there was few days M 10. ,o
the Ieeon ptonites TO believe that they cousa pass
through the House the c0Atrivarce which they sup
port, it has now slipped away from hemi ,er a. au..
uen il ia obvious to the most careless observer o'
trsnsprng events .hst lecomptou mtist soon me-
bow more tegribe than that only cne "e,A AZ =
.1e resoiutien which oroe.ej ,nQ-ry Iato - q"
Tea and opprcss .c Sc, . = fr,h - - 20 'h
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20

HORRIBLE MCRDER Is KESTUcxr.--A horrible
myrder was committed in Allen County. KY, on the
3th inst. The victim was Mrs. triah Porter. 1t sp-
pears that Mr.. Porter at ScottsylIe, attending
the County Court. Mrs. Porter, two ANAL children,
and several dawes were at home. Her body uas
found in the garden. after search Of about three
hours. II was terribly dis6guresd by blows. and tno
throat was cut negro boy. abon. IL years oil sss.
very e.,iu sb;e vomsn, aud membcc Of the hethoIr
j.st Ctrgch She lsavcs fcEr ohliIea. The csar o. o.
.fs nuIce- ~ uDksJwS 81; xss .."sYs veiy s's
IA. -stgi2.s, lsa'""'''
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20

Sow N PrrssrLyAsIA--it N1too aat thssnov
..o,,r. 10 ,he eastsrn part OF fennsy have been
ssI5S sesvy cause sonsssr.be As d.aysJ
sgh. .,ssS :: PssSSSIsn m.sy wSs ssa:sss
,hn.-,csded by the snow, and the oc sny ss obliged
=" Zen r-en constantly employed in removing tbs
now from tie track.
A Coot REcIpTIor.-In tho lower Houss Of the
,syJer;rg q rse OF the hall TO Ter sra. WIN. Waes
sr5 ealing o. him for psblio address rpon Tho
Eiesfseus afiars wss Cn motion o. Nc bs.s, iail
uyon TO table by vote o. - 70 ~,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20

EssRAsxA.-A private letter from necr1h ?. -, ~
ton tor Of the Territory lying South q the Platte Ky e.
@ Ks1:s :ss ts; o section
geney gsIy sxo.thirds Of the people in fsvor
osbe,Sg addednsy bleeding KsDsss !" snd the writer
sas matte, y. Be sgs:S ssSs oPtii :sss :sss
OF Congress ,ns dissstisfscfon at the inf asocS Of
:, Smssu sss CITY, oves the legislation Of the Tsr toy
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20
Aprois1nzsrslsY TIE GoyfHaoH, by and with 'ns

NPPOIN1 NLNTsJsf IHE UoF tHsVI' " a"1 >" '-'' W.
advice aud consent sf the senate: - A., y.-l
As.sY Fe5. II, iajS.--N0IAsfLs Pusic.-ntsp TO-
Jaues H. Stevens in place OF H. 5teyees teI9' 20 o % ~,
s,at. George COMING. Il psee Of James '" ofco1
moyed from The State Jonah Clark Henry w Johnson Jcnes
son Coddington, Richard c. Fellows A. o. hss'' N'pp''
RieimonS-w Templeton johnson. Of North Shore ne"P
iI5qry-Ferdinaud J. suyds wes. frog Ano' l. HOMES
Absny City. reappointmeats r, ,,.h ,..,ossn. u-nt
Cii.tcr-Amos G Moore Pssyurgh resppt h'o'e'''
R.rs.eiaer-Prsneis Sim. Troy, resYrI nrn..
Sgyoo9a-I,ssc Fowler SsrxtoEs spr1ns ssppeIT ~ ~.
UdshSgton-Pser y. FiIu, fcf Ed"sa o~ai'e' " "'o'
Whitehall respPoinnents A.. c.h.,ec,.dx CITY ia ,,sos
Of (eoTge W Cleveland removed from ne ..,
0asSSaga-Wui H. aoseiy raeg,s new sppOaheA'-
Nodi'OaTheOisTe Had V1ea wsyer.y n pace Of O. W.
Tioqo-Cbsres 81 Shepard "sSe''''' - P'~' " ~ "
Fsitchld whose term has expired. .u;,,..,,
'x,f.aAo1-Elsh X, Blyth Rocbester resppoiltafnt
,,is'noe m D.niels LOckpor nsw appointment
I,,S Po8osu ssrkN es:her, B1Hlo, resppoa.Enea.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20
Railroad Accident.

RUTLAND, Vt, Friday, Feb. 70, 1888.
The passenger car Of the local freight train from
Burlington for this place thrown OF the track to-
day Clsrendoo, seriously ipjurng Mrs. Sheldon Of
Fair Haven, William Hosknson Of Mesdvire Ephraim
Jones of Reading, vt J. G.. Hurd of Jefferson County,
n. Y, and Franklin Maynard Of Cambridge, Mass.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20

THE Hinnesota P0e: is the name Of handsome
weekly newspaper, in the Swedish language just
s,,,.ed at Red Wing Minnesota. II Is The only paper
in tina. language the Territory, and Of course ia Re-
publican in political sentiment There IS large Scan
dirayian population in that region, to whom The Post
will he a welcome visitor.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20

BY Coosss affect the validity Of the C"nsS,ed
R.esss admitted The Union "' esus between
TIE TaNoha.. sr'dag%, ,SS i.s'1s Tensndns Railway
tse oovefO1 Sa o. former contends that part Of the
TS%PsGS located and the company decline
TO change TIE location.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20
xxxy,h CONGREss.....Fi First Session.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 1853.
,,. Sooste was engaged on the private calendar for
ecme time. ,,,..,,onrn nm
NJ JyEkSON Gal said that Mr.. Dsyls wished to
reply e remarks Of other. before the vote srsss
10 and the Senate adjourned till Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20

Those who have depored the iaefieent state OF ous
national diplomatic service. vii Be saa = 70 earn -. ,n
the Senate yesterday confirmed MriBuchanans ap'
no:,,rosD, of Mr Rcmsioe Dillon Of this city, 10 the
pc. Of Secretary Of Lega;;onA at Brazl Tie aPp0lns+
ia gentleman eyery way qualified ioF as o'''f'' a.
Us fo,,uer CONNECTION W. cur oiPou's'o 'e'Vo' u
Mal.ii is C.. snyrg +, 'a3' 4 t'o'''i so" '''
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20
NeW.IerseY LEGISLATURE.

TRENTON. n. j., Friday, Feb. 10, 1888.
There ise good deal Of feeling here and strong
lobby for and against the Central Railroad extension
70 New-York. The bill is yet in the Senate and viii
probaSly be acted on on Tuesday next. Both Houses
nave adjourned until Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20
Collision at Sea.

CHARLEsTOk. Thursday, Feb. Is, 1888.
The ship Bay State, from New. Orleans for Boston,
spoken of Hsttefss Sunday. in disabled con
dtioD. She INTO the night OF the lath, and
was making for the first pert.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20
United States supreme Court.

WAsHINGT0s, Friday, Feb. ly, 1858.
No. g. The United States james Collier-Ar
gument continued on both sides.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20
The Ohio River.

CIkcIEhATI, Friday, Feb. I9, 1Bj8
The water in the channel Of the river at this point
now mestures six feet, but is falling.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20

and without shswing il to Dougias, or couscitine
him at all on the subject, gave the original docu-
me nt back TO Calhoun.
The House 10 day has been occupied By personal
EXPLANATION on the part Of Mr. Lewis Campbell and
Mr. Henry Winter Davis, touching their respective
election cases; and by elaborate speeches on
Slsstry. b, Mr. Shorter Of Alabama. who made 9
furious fre-eatng tirade pitching into the Pilgrim
Fathers and ayowing tbst therewss an aristocrscyin
the South but that was arstoeracy Of color by
Mr. Tompkins OF Ohio who made an equally majestic
sraecb on the other sde and by Mr.. Clemens Of
Virginia. who for an hour past has been reading
from the Clerks desk a tolerably elegant and not
very violent discourse on the same topic. His
hour is exhausted, and he appeals to the Hcias to
allow him FIVE minutes to finish BIS speech. There
il general response, go on, go on" A member
from Tennessee objects on the ground that il is out Of
order for speaker TO exceed his hour. After sOsDe
discussion the Tennesseean eds to the natural good
natured feeling of the House toward Mr.. Clemens.
and withdraws his objection. Mr. Clemens 70.
sumes and reads at the top OF bis speed, rapaaly
in fact that not sentence can be distinguished by
his hearers. AS he closes, twenty members spaina
up. shouting 'Mr. Chairman Mr.. Chairman -
Somebody gets the floor, gives way 10 motion to
adjourn, and tomorrow the essay reading will 90 o.
Gen Burns of Ohio has not yet asked for Com
mittee. The Washington correspondent Of The N.
T. Tablet, in his last letter, says of the refusal to
grant an investigation:
{" Had il been authorized, it might have TUNED oat
that a certain eA-Member OF Congress the Hon. Mr..
Kepncn had come here expressly for the purpose Of
operating with him to change his views in favor of
the Northern Msrshasbp OF Ohio in consideration
thereof"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20
Conviction OF "A Murderer.

DANyILLT, Pa, Friday, Feb. l9 l85S.
Tie Jury in the case OF VIM. }. Clark for the mur-
der a. his ie. rendered Nor1ctof guilty today after
bs.as on seven h0Us'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20

9g9I % YaAgEa88 ,YA0AUTA3 3l0I!HT gIAU HEJYW8N
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-09
The Railroad

The work Of construction is going
ahead steadily, without any inter
mission. The track iron has beer
placed down reaching about twelve
miles from Deeherd, and the cars are
now making regular trips to a point
this side Of Salem. The timbers fol
the bridge across Norris Creek neal
this place have been placed in posi-
ton, aud are now ready for the iron,
The heavy cuts and fills Cd the
Ridge are being pushed ahead rapid
ly, We are told, and will be completed
at an early day. Here in the neigh
borhood of Fayetteville, there are
no laggards. Capt. Ben. WhtakeS
last week placed his hands in the
Depot lot, and, although the rains
that have recently set in, may and
probably will retard him some, we
understand it is his expectation to
be done by:Christmas.
As one of the effects Of the
building of the Railroad, already
perceptlble, we may mention one or
two facts Of which we are cognizant:
Something over twelve miles from
this place, but still in this county.
there was recently public sale, BY
order of Court, of several tracts Of
Land, for the purpose of distribution
among the heirs. The value of the
property had been determined by the
Court; yet the tracts, when the sale
came on, were bid off at fjfy per
cent. advance over what they had
been decreed to be worth! This ap-
probation in value may not be ow'
ing entirely to the Road; but that
that was one of toe principal causes
no one, we think, viii deny.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-09

Old Money
We have now on Cur table, placed
there by our friend, Mr.. Morgan
C0nawdy. the oldest currency we have
ever seen, and older, we venture to
say, than many Of our readers ever
saw, consisting of three bills, each
about three inches and a half long,
by two and a half wide. One is
headed 'Norih Carolina Currency
No. 9674, and "entitles the bearer to
receive Imenty Spanish milled Dol
lars, OF the value thereof, in Gold
or Silver, agreeable to an Act of As
sembly passed at Smith6eld, the
18th day of May, 1873" Signed
by J. Hunt and John Taylor, with
the words, "Peace on honorable
TERMS" "Death to counterfeit" and
printed by Hugh Walker 1879"
is for One Thousand Dollars.
Virginia Currency, to be redeemed
in Spanish milled Dollars, or the val
ne. the reof, in Gold or Silver, at toe
rate of. one for forty: at the Treasury
of Virginia on or before the S0tb
day of December, 1874, according
to an Act Of Assembly, passed the
18th day of May, 1881" Signed
by ]. Lane, B. Mark, and J. Hop
kins. "Printed by John Dunlap"
aud has the same fearful warnirg,
i'Death to Counterfeit" The other
bill is for six and two-thirds Dollars,
20 be redeemed at the "rate of one
for forty, at the, Treasury of Virgin
ia, on or before the last day of De-
in the year -17S4, according
to an act passed the 14th day of
July, 1880" Signed by 7. Sumer
and John Lane. They are a real
on accoun. Of their age and
the associations connected with them
When issued, they we're no doubt
considered a fine specimen of the
topographic art. Nov, they would
lot be considered much 10 that line.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-09
fine PIANO FORTE FOR sale

Il OFFER my fine octave rose "a
J. wood case PIANO FORTE for / Z 3 = II
sale. 1t has been in use about three months.
It was selected in New York by Professor o.
Music and dealer in Pianos, ard is inferior in
brilliancy and depth of tone and beauty OF
finish to no $40 PiaLo ever sold in this place.
My price is $3.50 cash, or $40 for good ne
gotiable paper / VIII dsliyerit in this eour-
{, to The purchaser. ard warrant it II months
from the day of purchase. zsi5
Any one wishing a GOOD. CHEAP, and BEAU
TIFUL Piano, will do well to examine mine
before purchasing elsewhere. ---.ssa-ff>l
THOS. L. SAWYER, Principal
0ct.21 Female academy, Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-09

| Cotton-The receipts of cotton this week
have been very large-1,1 1877 bales against I'll
| last week making 4,247. bales since the 1st of
| September. The transactions have been light
upon the basis of the following quotations:
| Inferior 6I@SA; Ordinary 83@9; Low Mid
ding ga a 81; and Middling De @1oc.
Cotton Yarns--Are quoted as follows: 700
and 800, per doz., &c; 800, Zoe; 500. lie; 400
l2c.
Tobacco-We hear of nothing doing in to-
bacco as vet of consequence. We quote loose
at 2lS @5a.
Provisions-The receipts of bacon during
the week have been very light, with a good
demand, and all that was offered was freely
takeu at 81 @S3Ic for clear sides, "a for
shoulders and 9@9lSc for hams.
We notice the arrival of a wagon load of
new bacon, the product of the farm of Mr.. L.
III, Henry, of Robertson county, the quality
Of which was very good. 1t was pushased
by Messrs. II. S. French & Son at So 80
hog roun
Lard commands &c in good shipping pack
ages.
Grain--The amount of wheat Offering is
very light, while the better grades are in
active demand at 75@80c for prime white,
ant, 70@75 fsr prime red For inferior grades
there is little or no demand, and we quote the
extremes at 4o@6o for common to fair.
Corn is in demand at 35@40c, sacks fur
nished.
Dried Fruits in active demand at 81 60
| @1 20 for peeled apples; 50 60@2 70 for
unpeeled, and 5o@4 rs for peeled peaches.
Groceries-There is little doing in the groce-
| ~ market, in consequence mainly of the light
| stocks held by dealers, and we cannot reason
| ably expect provement i'll this department
of trade unit! the resumption of navigation.
We quote Rio coffee at liz @l2ac for New
Orleans and 121@1SA for Baltimore, Laguyrs
l4@15cand Java 2O@22. New Orleans SUI
garis held at S99c in hhds and 9@1oc in Dbl
New sugar is arriving in small lots. by railroad
from Memphis, and is selling at 8@63 for fan
to prime. Molasses is held at 3o@33c in
bbls and 5000 in half bbls: Sugar house &c
J @5Oc. Golden Syrup 70@S1 per gallon.
Bagging and Bale Rope-We quote Tennes-
see bagging at 20@22c Kentucky l6@l8, and
India l8c. Rope 7@9, and Manila CordagC
! 15@20c.
Feathers and Ginseng Feathers are in de-
mand at 40@42c, for live geese, when put NJ
in good shipping order. Ginseng finds ready
sale at 45@50c.
Leather ard Hides-.The market is vel
supplied with leather, which we quote as fol-
\ lows: Oak and hem'ock tanned sole ant
harness 27@28c; sk.rting 30c; upper $4,000
per dozen; dry hides are worth Solo, ant
green sc per pound.s ~ 2
Salt--We.quots coarse sack at 81 3o@1 Il
and fine at s, 50@1 60. Barrel is selling a
3711sc per bushel.
Cheese I'VE quote cheese as follows: Yves
tern Reserve l2@la1sc, English Dairy l5c. pc
4 pound.
Candles--Tallow is held at 12ISc for moult
and lac for hard pressed; star 20@22c; ant
sperm 40@42c.
/ Wool--There is an active dema nd for cleal
washed Wool at SOC per ID.
Hogs and Gattle-Dealers are offering Aga