davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IL all our Readers

Na ~ al our he0Qefo
Who are troubled with liver complaint, Jaundcs,
pyspepsia, will read the advertisements in another
column OF d.. sAsyoRps IvvIaoRAToR, ard then do
as we have done -set bottle, we shoud not see 50
many sickiy, haIf-dead, despairing people as nov
meet our gaze at almost every corner for there never
was remedy Of which much lie said and that per-
forms so nearly what its proprietors il will do. 1t
came to US so highly recommended that could not
fail to try it. and a trial has convinced u.s. without q
doubt, thath is the best family medicine in use We
take 1t for Headaches Sour Stomach, Biiiousness and
any OF the little bodily ills that common sand 4
does produce pleasant state Of feeling to the sick
ana what Is better, after using tia few times, these
little ills grow less and less. aud there is prospect
being entirely free from them by continuance in
the use Of the Invigorator. (See ADVERTISEMENT
my. mdSw ~ IN ars-s a. ~ q
BR An at Southern Mills, for 10 cts. per bushel a
! retail, and So per ton, by .--.ses.EsF- -s4
ap6-f IGLEHARr BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-19

The Pill Trsde.-Who could dream Of the mag
nitude such an undertaking the manufacture of a
Pur gative Pin assumes when IL comes into general
use! And how painfully do the following numbers
speak Of the amount Of human sickness and suffer
Ing, that little u,orsei of remedy goes forth to
hat and subdue. DIR. J. Aver, Of Lowell, manufac.
lures in his labratory forty gross per diem of his
Cathartc Pills, through all the year. This is gilt
boxes a minute, or one dose second. We thus
find 5000 persons swalIeH this pill every lday
or ,2se 900 month! Physicians, think Of that 49,,
600 patients day who seek relief from the medical
skill Of man. Surely, that man should be- as he
is in this case Of the first intelligence and Of the
highest character. His occupation entails upon him
fearful responsibility for the veal or voc OF hi
fellow man, gainesville Courier.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-19
Uneurrent Money.

A LABAMA, Tennesse, Georgia, Carolina and II
IA lin.is notes, taken at for Groceries, bough
ut a small discount for cash, by
GILBERT BOwLES,
myE Sycamore ST. near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-19

also oier at private sale, my Yannery Establish.
Also the corner lot opposite the Tannery This Lot
is 80 feet Canal street, and los feet on Mitchell
street. THOMAS WRIGHT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-19

NEw YORK LEpGER, Harpers Weekly, and
IN the Latest papers, may be found at
n. L.JOHNSON'S First street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-19
ALIENS EXCHANGE,
BILLIARD SALOON,

"NIN 81 ., NEAh HE NV EN-
H\HE citizens OF Evansville, respectfully i'm
II formed that the undersigned has opened tie
above establishment, for their mmodston and lie
assures them they will find there every assentSa, ard
the choicest LIQUORS In the market.
"A FREE LUNCH, Of the finest and most
DAINTY KIND, viii De set eyesy day, precisely at 70
labor to deserve patronage, will bejlberay bestov
ed upon hin. JOHN s. ALLEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-19
COOPERs, ATTENTION!

COOPERS, ATTENTION!
IST received a full supply Of d. b. Barton s
- Rochester Cooper Pools, Columbus Truss Hoops q
Planes. Also, large stock Of Hoop Iron, assorted
sizes. JACOB STRAUB,
myis-3w Main st. between First and Second.
For Family Use. ~
IrNB0LTEO FLOUR. and Wheat Grits, and fresh
u lIominy, at HARTS MILLS.
myl1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-19


Propositions were male to the board on
the Sd of April, 1883, by Mr.. Alfred Clapp,
of the city Of New York, on behalf Of himself
and associates, to take a new contract for the
construction of the entire road ready for the
rolling stock. The board agreed to accept it
with considerable notifications, giving Mr..
Clapp and his associates time up to this
meeting, to accept or reject the proposed
contract as modified. Since, Mr.. Clapp has
written that he is making progress among
his associates in raising the funds to take
the contract, but that he will not be ready to
close it up by this day, and wishes an exten-
sion Of time for accepting the proposition OF
the board. He seems sangnine Of final sue
cess, but intimates in his last correspondence,
that the plan of operations should be changed
from his original proposition and the pro-
posed modification OF il by the board. No
definite conclusion can be come to, ut pres
! ept, as to what viii be the reealt of the ne
gotiation.
| svIr AGAINST THE CITY OF EVANSVILLE
By direction oftAe board, suit was brought
I last fall against the city Of Evansville, fol
| the unpaid Sl0e, 900 Of her subscription -
| The city has made vigorous defence, set
/ t;no mn everything that her able and ingeni-
| ous counsel could shink Of, or conceive of, n
a bar to the suit. The two terms Ofthe court
that have passed since the suit was brought
have been used in discussing, and having de.
cided by the court, upon demurrers to the
pleadings, the various questions raised by
/ the objections Of the city 20 tne right OF tie
company to maintain the sui.. The decision
Of he court, taken al together, clearly estsb
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-19

a NJ Hotel Porter. 70 engage in the business in
towns in the West
For particulars, enquire at the Post Office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09
Beef Panic in Savannah.

We see from the Savannah Ga
papers that there is quite panic in
that city on the subject of beef. A
large majority of the people are Who'll
ly eschewiDg its use, and the pres
ent stock of the butchers is likely to
stand in the field. The excitement
has originated in mysterious cattle
disease which is rapidly spreading all
trough Georgi,. 1t is alleged that
to cat The slightest portion ofthe flesh
thus di seased is certain death. A
correspondent of the Savannah Re-
publican says:
| think l can furnish you with a
satisfactory solution as to what b.
comes of The buzzsrds in the section
of country@here the so~caiicd coz
disease rages-they al die.-as eve.
rything else will that pariakes Of The
diseased aesh> 1 viii give yOu proc
positive, 6hich took place on ny
preD:ses last Friday: On that morn.
lag, after washing out the mouths o
those Of my cattle that have the dis
ease, The mop Used for that purpos.
was thrown OF the ground by the boy
having it in charge. 4 fayorite ter
rier dog. given NE by one Of yecr
eitiz rs, picked it up. and vas IIsy
iDg With il By tossing it ~ anG cs.ch,
ing it in bis mouth and shaking It
During the day the dog Bas taker
sick, meaning around all day. On
Saturday he was missing; this mora
inf be mas found dead, bis b0dy aud
head sBeiled FIVE times their natural
size.
The disease is spreading. and Vii
continue 10 spread GutiI it hzs 10th.
ing 70 > OTk on
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09
An Extraordinary Case.

The BOnbam (Texas) Independent
tells Of a horse which escaped from
his owner 10 May last, and was found
seven weeks after, mile ard a half
from the house. He had about TWEEN
'ty feet Of rope tied TO bis neck when
be got away, and this had become
fastened to a bush, aud KEEP. the
horse all that time. The horse had
only twelve feet Of the lariat to
play upon. lie had bitten OF two
elm sapliugs four inches in diameter,
and eaten the s;gmps TO the very
ground, and also the trunks md
limbs "a far as bis leather would
reach. No rain had fallen during
the period TO vet The ground, and
in tbs last four weeks il bad not
even sprinkled. The horse WAS an
"American" horse, Of good size, and
vas "a! when be escSped--shen
found be was a perfect skeleton
Great caution was Observed in Civ
ing hin water and food saer be ~
found, and lie rrpidly recovered hi.
flesh.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09
The Nest Valuable Salesman.

A sensible cotemporary says, that
for man in business to advertise, is
ike having salesman with a thou.
sand voices speaking politely Of
bis wares to tens Of tbouands of peo-
pie, perhaps at the same moment,
never offending, never obtrusiye,
never tired. How much would such
a salesman be worth? Let every
tradesman consider this, and then re.
solve the question how much gear
he can afford to spend 10 advertising
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09
The Negroes Of the South According
10 G. ?. r. James.

tn description of country and
plantation life in Virginia. recently
published, G.P. r. james, the 0ovel-
lst, writes:
The negro life in Virginia differs
very little, believe, from the negro
life all ihrogh the South. In return
for food, clothing, house room, med
ieal Attendance, and support in old
age, about one-tbird Of the labor
which is required Of the white man
10 most countries is demanded of
the black. He performs it badly
and would not perform it ut all if
be were not compelled. The rest
of his time is spent in singing,
dancing, laughing, cLatteriDg. and
bringing up pigs and chickens.
That negroes are the worst servants
in the world, every man, ! believe, bot
a Thoroughbred Southern man, will
admit: bot the Sootberner has been
reared amongst them from bis child
hood, and 10 general has a tenderness
and affection for them Of which
Northern men esn have no concep-
itiOn. Great care is taken by the
law to guard thew against oppression
and wrong, art after six years resi-
dence in this State. can safely cay
| neyer saw more than one instance
Of cruelty toward a negro, and that
vas perpetrated by foreigner.
That there may still be evils ia
the system, which Nigh! be removed
by las, and that there may be In
diEidsal instances Of oppression,
and evea bad treatment, | do not
deny, but there instances arc not
50 frequent IS those Of cruelty to
T a wife or child in Northern lands, as
displayed every day by the neBspa-
2eIs; AMI ia point Of general hapEi
MSS It zoald not be smiss 70 aliel
IN obi adsge and say: AS merry q:
"a So 2a.e'
| must not puTsae this branch
Of The subject f,r;her. Ger ! Cal
pretend to 10 great lore for Dr.. LIZ.
ingstona's friends, tie Makalolos
There are beyond all doubt, SOM
very exc lent people among than;
but. Is i race, the more | see Of
them the less DO think them ca.
Tatl: Of civilization, or even fitted to
take care Of themselves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

CURE FOR BR0ScHius.-Oae oil
9nrcleysrest and NEST reliable friends,
informs US that common mullen
leaves. smoked in new Pipe-One
10 which tobacco has never been used
is sure eld certain cure Ter bron-
chilis- The remedy i. simple and
innocent a8d sithin he reach Of all
RecoiEect mat it IS 10 retired pbysi-
clans remedy, but is given BY cit
izen OF oar county, sho hss tried il
himself and ssen it tired by others
and be has neyer kn0sn is TO fail IN
etfscsing permanent cure-HcNy
Springs Herald.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09
The Mormon Temple at Salt FAKE.

A correspondent says they have
spent about a million Of dollars On
the temple, in work aud money, and
yet The foundation is only laid. The
wall is ten feet thick. It's descrip.
ton is given as follows;
1t is in shape para.ielogram, 163
feet long, from east TO west, and 100
feet wide, having an octagonal tower
40 feet in diameter on each corner
The main building is to be nearly
100 feet high 10 the ridge Of the roof.
l. is intended TO build It out Of cut
stcne, and the Mermons, for the last
four years, have been unsuccessfully
digging at a canal along the benches
to boat instead of carting the stone.
Its architecture is symboiicaI and
original On some bEttresses will be
representation Of globes in all posi-
tons; on Others the sun in its varied
phases; or others Saturn With its rings
and ssteiiites; and in pompous Nor
mon style every stone has It's moral
lesson, and all point to the celestial
world. It's entrance viii be on .he
least side, and will consist Of another
tower. Surmounted by pinnacies, it
will "point upwards continually" 1t
WIS intended to build It Of adobe from
the first story upward, but they have
since determined on erecting it en-.
itirelv Of cut stone. It going to
be the chef doeurre Of al human ar
cbitec;ure, and is expected to survive
tbs confagration that will some day
enwrap the world. It's designer, Slr-
William Ward, who was also tha sculp-
ter Of The lion on Bngbam's house,
has seeded from the Mormon faith
and LEI, Utah. This viii doubtless
delay the saints In erecting their tenn
PIE, If neither removal noI var should
DO SO.
/ The Tabernacle which now stand,
in one corner Of the Temple Block,
is an adobe building. 126 feet BY
Ga feet 1t is capable Of s-a;ins
2OG0 people, and Is the Chi, preach
ing hOu.e Of Brigham and bis a1os
itles-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

Too MUCH STRYdISgE-Duricg
the Spring tern Of the CIreai. Court
ia a County in central Mississippi. :
party Of rine men contributed to pur.
chase barrel Of shiskey for their
Use during the term Ct TIE Court
In three weeks eight q lie Line gere
dead, While TIE nio;h made a usrroz
escape. No SoIder that tie hogs
have the cholera after feeding CT
distlilery ssal--P5rt GiJs0a -Niss,
HexaLa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

a correspondent Of the Richmond
Christian Advocate Writes from New
York a. follows:
- stranger would be amazed 70
see the number Of gambling holes
in this city. "They ars ltgicn;'
and The Christian would be more
astonisbed to find, in what are Cal
I'D Christian faIniies," that card
playing is one Of the most common
.amGsemen:s. even In Methodist, Bsp-
tist and Presbyterian smi.i>si Young
and Old eiiher eBgage, 81. round,
sanction or sulile up the games
some until one or two O'Clock 3:
night. Wbeiher these families send
their CHILDREN to tbs g4miag-hoases,
or the gaming HOUSES send them to
.te.e families, don't know.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

A case Of conscience occurred
in Worcester, Mass, the other day
During the trial of Hiram Powers
for setting fire TO church in tina.
vicinity, the evidence being all con-
Guided, and while the counsel for ths
government vas mixing very warm
speech % the combination OF circUm.
stances which established the prison
er's guilt, an lrishman named Hsr-
rington: came into CONT, whispered
to the sheriff that BE set the church
Oh Ere himself, being hired to DO il
by three Of his neighbors, AMI Pow
ers vas innocent lie vas Of Course
discharge, and the O.her party com
mi.ted for trial.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

The citizens Of Mattiusburg, Viz
ginia, aud It's vicinity, had cruel
hoax played upon them the other
day Some wag had prepared What
purported TO be a message from
Qugen Victoria to President Buchan-
an, and baviug the same neatly
printed. sent 8 number OF yonng-
sters through The town to dispose
Of them, which vas done a. rap
id rate and at a good price. a
grand and jubilans time ensued, the
bells were rang. guns fired, speeches
made, &c, and it 2as not until all
we're selI-nigh exhausted with THEN
eballitions of JOY that The discovery
vas made ihat they had been hoax
ed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

4 few days sincs some person s:
Red Sulphur Spring. Va. amused
himself By slipping notes Under ihs
doors Of visitors, stating taat .hs
Typhoid fever had broke ont .hers.
causing a stampede among the BerT-
Gus portion Of Ice visitors, and from
.so huadEeI the nUmier vas reduced
to forty The panic, however. passed
OF, sud about eighty L.l rssGrnel
81 he las. accounts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09
PasaLrsg RcsCrTIyg FROM ToBac

PARALYSIS RESULTING FROM ToBle-
co Tn Within few years
past tin foil has come into very gen.
er4I use in the pbacs Of paper az an
article in which to put Up 70 chew
ing tobacco for general use The
change vas Convenient, and the new
article grew into favor among tobacco
ehesers-. At first -consgmers Rad
to pay a Pretty good price for it;
but of late the article has be en-
eheapened. But it has just received
a blog that We thinl must terminate
It's entire use. Ii Is nos asserted
and with severe experience 10 sup
PORT il. that the tin foil has danger
GUS poisonous quaiiiies Two cases
have Just risen that are calculated
TO give 4 great celebrity TO this BE-
lief Police Jnstice Bagg. Of Detroit,
and prominent citizen OF Cincinnati,
have been attacked By sever. strokes
Of paralysis, ind8ceJ. IS the physicians
.dec!zFc, By the Poisonous influence
OF III EsiI assd by tobacco venders-
Il this Judgment - sSaGd. re Esy
zzgcc. % SO al once . gensT4l abo.i-
tioa Of the Use Of tie tobacco
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

Nr Shaw. Of Winsboro, Ill, met
bis death from q sirgular cause, a
short time since. lie vas endeavor-
ing to capture = sheep, wsich, il its
struggles TO esespe, made 3 vigorous
bound, striking Mr. Shaw uu3sr the
throat uith such force as to czEss
him to fall. He zToEe. however. and
walked 10 bis hc3ss 1iih the support
Of biz servant, but died tie same
day, despite the bss; medical skill
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

The grass hogPeIs aFs E2kiag fear
IN rsvzgss n the e0an.Ty round about
BafaIo. \. i. Ths Express say:
that 4 sEzrn Of The Tsyensos insect:
attacked fed Ct beans aaa In tvs
bo1Fs meta gEeeR szf US EFF. T3:r
aFiEesI.es I'm 10 beans and eEeCEabzrz
and P8npkin vines; but when tbese
era wanting thsy Do net h>sitste "a
uake var oa any green thing
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

L Nznszs eorTsSpoadsn. Of The
B5ssoa Bee OWLS up rs-bsr ugges-
lively IL 70 z5Re matters and thi0gs
cEs ths-s, L the following Iscclac
ssy
e . aEsalIy bos. and The Eiekesi
ccu.d BE- punished uifboUE sellIng
sheu OF az .hs teTTIioET. HhlIe The
righseo1s ars 50 fsE they cas- al %
To Jzh II = la15sr EaSaa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09
A COOP Saoz-Czpf. Travis,

A COOP SaoZ-Czpt. Travis, q!
Louisville, has acquired great reputa-
ton as a good .hO., bat his feat pr
formed only few days ago. is per-
haps the best slot on Tecorl. |. is
related t5zt be pat cork on top Of
q bg.ee, and Oh the cork 4 bullet, AID
thsn ebt.iDg the target 81 feet from
bin, welded Together The bale. Be
shot and tie one he shot al
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09


The Kansas correspondent Of The
New YO,k Herald states thai the
only business which is at al brisk
In Kznsas At this time j. horse steal.
irg. II aprears that tie Free State
nen in the neighborhood Ct L4-reEce
.srs becoming "a much euamored
OF free horses as free niggers. A
reverend political psrson, resident
OF D01gizs county, who commands q
company Of horse thieves, breaches
on Sundays and steals hortes OF
week days, las been arrested for
stealing 4 nanber of hOfses from 6
prO-sizgeTy Eaa-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09
4 NorE u ARE.ssaa 10 REuoI

a Now " ARE4zs4s 10 RENovE
Far EEGEoEs-The Arkansas p.
F.eTs c0nt4ia II a9iress from a CON,
ui.see. sgpoin:ed BY the citizen.
Of Little Rgck, TO the people Of that
STATE Bp2n the sjecs q the remov.
4 Of fee negr9ss fcn is limits
The address IS Vsry CAIN, temper.
ale d0c1msnt, sets fortb the undesir.
aiieaess Of that cIsss II population IL
= Save ho.lizg eammUnity, suggests
that the uec=sszEy Izzs he PISSED By
the Legialatgre 10 = move stssm from
Arkansas, and TO fyIb5l their returu
foreTer Afterwards. The question
Vas mo0ted tso years ego, b1t FILED
Il IS probable II VII again be brought
Up. and perhsps ths suggestion may
be czrIed OF
The proper P.zes sT The free PEG
PIE of eoIsE IN tie South Is LbsTia
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

PUT AwAY Fog sAFE KEEPEG.-A
wealthy lady Of Cincinnati. Ohio. who
hzs a great fear Of burglars, SON.
lime ago put away a valuable gold
watch and chain in bag Of old rags,
the accumulated odds and ends OF
the sewing room. a few days since
a tin pcd,llsr called at tho lady s
house, oEenng TO exchange his ware
for old rags. when the identical rag
bag Was produced. bArgained for,
weighed, and delivered 70 the pedlar,
EhO then departed. After admiring
ber TN vale the lady suddenly Eecol-
lected thu watch and chain, and sent
20 seek the pedlar in al directions,
but TO no effect TIE police. hoaey-
er. succeeded in sTesting the TN
merchant and recovering tie watch.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

There IS . great deal Of sickness
in P~nOia county. Mississippi, st
present. In tbs neigbbOTbood Of the
town 81 Pzuo,a there are whole
famLies Cf zEiscs and bIscks Gozn
nth cbiiIs and feysrs, mezsIes,
bilious EyeTs, etc. In some instan-
css there are not a sufficient num-
Der we'll in the family, to nrrss the
sex ones. In one family, about
I've miles from town, We hear Of
sixteen being On s!ck-beds at one
time The mortality Is very light
compared With The sickDess.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

SAD CA-UAsU-A little boy. son
Of Hon. Alvin D1T4l. or German
town, KY, came to lis death by a
very singular scciien.. His father
and noiher being away from homo,
= little n@gr0 gin got visi Ct harts-
borr, and was EiaYfuIIy holding It TO
tie noses Of the children. In put
ting il to the Eo5e ofa little boy, wEile
he lay rpOn bis back, she spilled The
fluid INTO lis mouth and nose. The
result Was death in tbiry hoGrs, Tie
cid suffering intense pin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

n LzaeOIasaiEs, Msine. last week,
. Hsa Hzs taFoso from his zig in
s1ea zzy that bis bad caught BE-
tssea tie spokss Ct tie sEeel, snS
IN skas eoEdIiE51 Is Ess carried for
ty F0ls. Ehea the horse Vas stepped
By = Pzzser-5yl Wien rescued be
Ess ss1aaless, bus zsef being rubbed
suhihzs TscsveEsl % = to make bis
say soEs-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

A hsrrIbEs mgrfsr vas recently
committed ;, GrssayiIIs, Tenn TIE
ho8ss of Mr. RAIDER vas entered Al
night, when hs uas asleep. u BED
sith Lis wife, and With BIS 0sa axe
his had E2z split open Il one Bios
His zifa vas soasd asleep. IS shs re-
parts. sai does lot know when il
occurred. 0sr i1forustiOa : that
the shols sf1Ir il sErro1asls3 Il
mystery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

"EALF ASD H4LR."-A gallant
young gentleman living in Bristol
county, Mass, took ths youBg lady
to Shom be was "paying attention,
TO Boston to see the sights On tie
Fifth On bis return home from the
pleasure trip, be presented oHs-haT o.
the BIZ o. sxYms.s to the lady's la.k-
.er for payment. Thai gentleman
peremptorily refused to liqoidate tie
clziul. and politely but somewhat en-
|phaticalIy, requested the pecurizry
lover rot 10 call at bis house, eiibvl
OF The nexs, or any number Of cen
ing Sunday nights.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

ScAEclTT OF WxTEz in coIIse-
oaeDce Of tie Groath ti.as his for
som= iime been prevailing along tie
Virginia SeabOari, aater has become
a mercbzntzbs commodity 10 some
places In Norfolk, at the Ia.est &C
counts, /. was taken through the
streets il casks and ret2iIed by the
gallon
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09
LATEST news!

The LATE ELEcTIoS.--The returns
Of the election held last week for
Judgsof the Supreme Court, thus
far received, indicate the election Of
Wright, and the defeat Of the propo.
sition for a convention to remodel
the Constitution Of the State.