davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23

Grover Bakers is the best. american Agriculuris
To all of whtehthe Tribune says, Amen.
New York Tribune
It is all that it claims to be. New York Independent
It finishes its worh-others do not (EIomo Journal
We give it the preference. (Amertcan Baptist
Adapted for wooens linen or cotton.
tAmercan Medical Monthly
We like Grover 4 Bakers best. ladies, Wreath
which is bestg" Grover & Bakers.
tNew York Dispatch
Superior TO all others New York Mercury
We have 40 hesitation in recommendation.
New York Express
It requires no re-spooling. tNew York Evangelist
For family use they are unryaled.
New York Daily News
They sew seam that will notrp. CNeg York Courier
It performs nobly and expeditiousy.
New York Examiner
Remarkable for the elasticity ofseam police Gazette
Well adapted to ali kinds of family sewing.
tNew York Observer
Best adapted for family use. New York Day Book.
We do not hesitate to recommend it.
GSew York Chronicle
Itsews strongly and does notrip CLiis Illustrated
V'''e''"n' Gnu eAn"n
20 "''+''' Oss' II sH9' NNe" AoTS weekly News
q l"As'' Ss'9uen"
O's99s' ~ el'ioH d h''9eFn tnes'
(N'lS eFS' Magazine
r,,a s,,,.,,s. -. '''
vr,,, 'D'ooN' = S'"F'
lis great merit is in its peculiar stitch Family Circle
We attest its simplicity and durability.
,,..,..z,.., NN"''eas' Aas8z''s'
'"s'"i9 argus
= g. ~ " 'sPa''' ''e'seunss 1il6en
lover Ei4uaFsF.
80 p'',' y '1''''''''' '0t'a'as onon'
Ps'S'' l'o'Aiaau slalo''e
V2o'sto'.usV fsSS.
V'""'1oSe Ct 'iRf'E'
mas obtained deserved celebrity. (Salem Observer
me oess IN the MARKET (chieoPee Journal.
Il does not get ont of repair. tCape Cod Advocate
sews silk or cotton from ordinary spools.
,tr,,..-,,,,, f.,...,
Tho .v,ors IL 5oay nat =, ,,-,,-t,,.--z.,,,..-..
Are superior to an Others. bingham JoaTnal
most admirable invention. tBsston Coarier
They are enjoying universal favor
New Orleans PicayRne
o"PS5oE = "5 g" man",ee'efea SNs| orleans Delta
"i'' " s7''' "2'A man d u'1yn n"nos,
I" 'ststisI oh mon
Inc best OF the kind ever invented
New Haven Register
t'l''e eau os 10 competition WIN 'neEn.
SNe1 orleans true Delta
NJ give preference 10 ''F0Ves y b"kef.s'
=. ~.
(boston Saturday Evening Gezette.
Ivy 's4''' NJ a'' 'S'''s u machinery
Philedelpha City Item
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23

MISSISSIPPI BorpoM LAND,--A correspondent of
the Memphis Eagle mentions sale of bottom lands
near Columbia, Ark. The entire property sold for
sl4 900 on the b.ock-that is, the 1911 $4,000 acres
Of land and the % negroes, with the teams stock and
furnishing utensils thereon. There were purchasers
On the spot from Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Mis-.
sssippi and Arkansas.
Inc average Of the whole is equal to $1,000
piece Tor the negroes, and about 90 per acre for the
land, The Terms were very stringent-eouaI almost.
to cash down.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23
SEWING MACHINES.
NEW SEWING MACHINE
BY
GRSvDR ess BAKER.

THE GROVER 4 BAKER S. NJ. co. are now prepared
to introduce their NEW SEWING MACHINE. having OBJ
tanned Eve Patents same under dates Of October Cd and
9tb
This Machine is entirely new and makes FLOCK STITCH
THAT IS LOCKED It's construction is acknowledged to be
the simple ofauy Machine introduced and is the won.
DER AND ADMIRATION of all who have examined it.
The NEW MACHINES offered for sale at
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!
RFrom the very aterng manner in which our Machines
have been received by the puberesung in the sae of up
wards Of TWENTY THOUSAND are Id Il believe tbat
endeavors to manufacture RELIABLE Machine have
appreciated We take this opportunity to remark that
this policy will be unchanged that every Machine sold by
shall not hesitate to warrant in every respect
GROVER & BAKER $. Nj. CO.,
SOUTHERN DEP0E
No. Il CAMP STREET,
New Orleans
RB- All orders should be addressed TO wNL CUSHING
Agent of the Company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23

a MURDER DRFEoTED,- The murder Of a Mr. Bodelh
Of Worcester, Massachusetts,, in Minnesota, was de-
tected recently under the following circumstances
Bodell went 70 Fariibaut, Minnesota, to buy 4
farm for himself and family He met Rhinehart
there, who proposed to sell some land After locking
at III Bodell said he did not like it, and be was shown
another. While looking at a quafterseetion stake,
Rhinehart shot him with pistol. He then cut his
victims throat, and buried the body in a marsh hay
ing borrowed spade to dig the grave. The tempta-
ton was the money Bodell had about him. who being
missed, suspicion arose and sixty men went forth 10
search. Alter examining the ground for some time,
one Of tue party stepped over log on d soft place
That drew his attention, and turning up a little dirt
discovered Bodells carpet bag This strongly tended
to show that the body was not fir I'd. Gontipning
the search one Of the party slipped down on mace
On the edge Of marsh, and to save himself. canpbt
hold OF some willows which he pulled ont ana 9s
covered that the willows had no roots but had been
shaFpened with knife and stack IN that rarficnlar
place for particular purpose Here the party tnrned
over about foot Of dirt and found the body of Rnde
On the day Of election, the 18th Rhneiart Was IN
Lexington and entertained his friends by ana
playing On guitar. Il is believed that Rhnehart
thought that the crime would never come 10 ligbt
ana has therefore felt himself safe but he viii Soon
be brought to the scatfold.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23

The Chester county tPa) Times says it is reported
that Thaddeus Stevens after being assured Of his
election to Congress from the Lancaster district in
spite of all the efforts of the President to secure his
defeat went to the telegraph office and dispatched
the following message q To His Excelleney James
Buchanan Tn 0oMlNd.o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23

a Catholic priest, at Portland, Maine, few DAYS
sinee, met o9e of biz pensioners bringing home a
load OF whisky His reverence was armed with 4
Ratchet 8ith which be broke in he heads Of fhs
barrels letting the liquor run into the gutter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23
GROVER y BAKERS
CELEBRATED
PLANTATION AND FAMILY
s WING MAcHINEsI

These Machines from two pooIs and form seam Of
equaled strength beauty and elasticity which will not rip
even If every stitch is cut.
They unquesdonably THE BEST in market for both
PLANTATION aud FAMILY USE, and MAKE LocK
STITCH THAT is LOCKEDl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23

mHEg Rr a rrmGn esv,,,-,r-
OF
~ - - ~
uvuR pPnrcum M
N'-''' Z &''20
S0nl-'o' Peace or for Warrior
HUNTING, BATHING, OR CoURT1NG ~!
All demands made upon their Stock sure to meet with
ready response
70 sAo" 'helF customers Tue great variety kept they will
'0""s'A'e 10 moderate extent They will first call oton
"0n 10 their stock Of
GENILEMEN'S DRESS HATS,
Consisting of the different varieties Of
FRENCH cAssr,IERE-rsfsst stvro
AMERICAN cAss1MrRE-L.,ss, stvl..
FRENCH FuR-Latest Style.
AMERICAN FUR-Latost Style. ..
FRENCH sIEK-Lates, stre.
AMERICAN s1LK-1atss, STYLE.
-ALso-
All Of the aoove.nnmsd qualities Of the
Ni4 y "hS4AANs CREOLE stAAE'
"I'' Uo' 10 DC NJ ''Np '' any 'nE ever pr0aucea
They-baye on hand also a very large stock of
FELT HATS,
the taste.
Fine French Fur MALAEOFFs and REDANs, with Broad
or Narrow Brms. .....
Va 's-'''' 1'7tsn u ADieeei man
4"''u's.
"o91' d AiS At an prices.
They also have the following described kinds o.
GENTLEmEN'S YOUTHS AND BOYs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23

nj Il. HYEfG, SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER.
~ Ohiee-H0. 10 Bauk Place, New Orleans.
h attend 10 the grading of lots, measuring embellishments
excavations ec in the city, and surveying lands the conn
try.
Orders from distance addressed through the Posofce
Refer to Col A. p Field Louis H. Pile Esq City Sur,
ve7or H. Train, ESQ No Ii ST. Peter street. or jacob Nus
sena, Esq. No. 10 Bank Place. auI2 If
I IRIE, CEMENT, ENGLISH FIRE BRIgKz PLAS
Il ter, Hair, etc. for sale in lots n suit purchasers by
N. EASTMAN A co,
RB~A orders left there in Box No ill., Meehaaesi Ex
SEhAsei VIII pt promptly attended 10, oil 3u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23

DISTRESSING AecrDENr,-The Laporte (Ia.) Times
learns that most distressing accident occurred mean
Plymouth one day last week. A Dr. Bailey discoy.
cred an owl lurking in the vicinity Of his barn and
ran into his house after gun to shoot it. As he
went towards the door, on his way out with the gun
and it cooked mnGzle behind him. it went en- shoot
ing his wife, her child and his sister and her child
It was thought that neither of the victims could re-
cover. The gun was loaded with buekshot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23
4 ALuABLH LANDING an PUBLIC SALE.

THE AINDEN LANDING. now occupied by @ L. Wel5en
the Of Mnden CGibgtne parish Louisiana will b.
sold public auction to The highest bidder Ia the town Of Min
den on the 1r,t MONDAY in So trmler next
This property comprises Nbuut Of land with the I'm
provempnts thereon, consisting Of Cotton Sheds and Ware
house The Landing controls large part the extensive and
rapidly growing trade Of the parishes tributary Lake Bste
uea aa& Is one of The largest points for the shipment
ton ~ Che interior ana IS eHtrey above overflow. 10
nnscquaintei with can obtain fall information regarding The
quantity Of cotton shipped anuuaT from as well as the
named below. p
R8-TERMS OF sALIs, One third cash or New OrIesrs
acceptance payable st 1aaay next onehird PAYABLE in De
ceber 1898 and Oue-thr payable in APRIL 1850 In New or
leans urCepItnees approved
For further particulars in relation this properly apply
" ]. Sterling, Esq, Mnden; C. L. Weldgn ESQ NiudeJ
Lhnc-r8 or NJ IS hrhdE & Co. New Orleans. ielg If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23

sPoTs ON rHE suN--For the last eightor ten weeks
there has been unusual number Of spots on the sun
Many Of them have been large. At present three
groups are visible with telescope of moderate power,
The first group II just passing of on the western limb
and will hardly be seen after day or two the second
has passed about three quarters Of the way across the
disc while the third which consists Of one large spot
with many small ones lying along to the east fit,
has not yet reached the middle Of the disc. Each
black spot Is surrounded by well defined luminous
border which y yet much darker than the other por
tons Of the disc This border is called the penumbra
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

IN pursuance of a decree Of the Chapeery
q Court,at Fayetteville, Tenn. made at the
August term, 1858, in the case of a. S Ran
dolph, admr. ct. al: VS., Frances A. H9dse ct. al,
/ VIII. oO, 50 sslesslssy.aiae l0tis day OF
Gelebes', Eg5S, offerf for sale. at public aue-
ton. 70 tie highest bidder, on acredit OF one
and two years, the following tracts o.. EALU-
ABLE LAND, belonging to the estate Of Eli
L. Hodge decd. viz: the honse tract, lying
in Civil District No 20, containing-69 acres,
purchased of Jas. P. Cauglran-Sees said
Caughran's Deed; another tract of 5. acres in
District No.20, purchasedof Oliver A. Gaush-
ran--Seessaid Garghfaii's deed; another tract
of three acres, lying 4 of mile from. the
HON tract. purchased Of ,Wm.- H..W ilson--
See said Wilson's deed; also the undivided
half Of two tractsoS land in District 10. 10,
one CONTAINING 157 acres 114poles, the other
containing i6 acres, purchased by said Hodge
and VIM. Simmons Jointly of Thomas Harris
--See said Harris Iced; also two undivided
interests, being 2-10, ina tractof land covered
by the life estate of Margaret Albright, sap
posed to contain $50 on 200 acres, living near
tie home traet7-See Alexander Albright,,s
deed. Said;land will all be sold on the. peni-
Uses at tho home place. 3 ~ -s-s%S Z,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
Mise alaa qtIlefmise.
Instruction to a Jury.

q = 49,. - -. -.
Judges, in this part Of the world,
are sometimes far from lucid in their,
charges and, in reality, quite as
aoggy though seldom as. truthful, as
bis honor who addressed the patient
twelve at the conclusion Of a long tn
al, somewhere Nont vest"
"Ifthe jury. believe, from the ev-
idence, that the ptdntil. and defer :
dant were partners Ia the grocery;
and that the plaintiff bought out the
defendant and gave his note. for thu
interest, aud the defendant paid for
the note By delivering to plaintiff a
Cow, which he warrantedsnot breaehy,'
and the warranty was broken by rea-
son ofthe bFeachiness oil, the COW, and
HE drove 4he cowsbaell and rendered
her to the defendant but the defend
antrsiazea to receive her, and the
plaintiff took her home again, and
spata heavy yoke orpoke upon her,
Sto prevent her.lrem Jumping The fence
and by reason Of the yoke or poke
she broke her neck and died; and i
! the jury further believe that the de
findant's interest in the grocery wa:
worth anything, the plaintiffs note
was worthless, ana tho cow good fol
!nothing, either for milk Or beef. thel
fheinry must fndioutlfor theniselya
: Low they, WI decide the case
for the courtsif it understands itsel
and it thinks tcdoes, don't know no,
sacha ci;se should be decided"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

The following is a facsimile Of a
letter received from a Postmaster in
Mississippi a few days ago by one Of
our Middle Tennessee contemporaries:
.'.'You ma steps papur. Hese
.ded agin, and's been ded moarn a
yer. His staff amt wurth a seut.-
He ode me fur goods and cant git
nutbio. - $3.50 < 2 ss!fe--s -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

FgVHE subscriber takes great pleasure IL
Il commendins bis successor as every way
worthy the confidence and patronage OF th-
public; and while BE would bssPssS Cor the
new firm a liberal share of Custom in their
line, he would also most sincerely re.nrn bis
thanks fos<tae liberal painonase the old firm
have received, And 'lass, though not least
he would call rpon his old friends. assuring
themthe day of reckoning has come. bapin@
at the same tEse they viii not be slsw 90 come
up With the cashto Balance OF those old &C
counts, and notes.asainst them in Diener s.
Han TONS favor. 'o e+s
Sept. 2. N. d. HAMPTON
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
fnsoirent Notice.

DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk Of
L the County Court-6f Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, npen the suggestion of the aarAinis-
.trater Of. the estate of IFiaianl Clark, dec
of the insolvency OF said decedent's estate
notice IS hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate, to present them te
the Clerk of said Court properly authentica-
ted on or before the 5tEs day oa Nznre!fa
1858, fol, pro rata aistribution,-o they vii
be forever barred. ~. &s-zs = SA<, Az
szas B. F.,HUDS0N, 4dEs'r. {.
Sept. 16. 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
sgHSssjeEBY SALE bF tam.


e \ pursuance Of a decree OF the Chahe,-v
L Court far d5neolnscoan;y. ZFcaa., IN, the
case of YIN. B. Rhea Administrator. rs. Jas
per Smith JIM. and Others, I WI. OF. - -
yIrda5, si,c 6tzs day % OctebcT g.exE,
offer for sale at public auction. 70 the hi4sest
Bidder, on q credit OF enc ard twssyea7s, ar
the. court-heuse in Fayetteville. Ten1.. all
that TRACT OF LAND 90 which the late
Alfred Smith resided at the tinSof hisdesth.
containing about 436 acres. ana bSar4c1 50
follows: On the Esst-by the lanes OF u ltt ~
Marsha,i, On the Soash-by thslaRsIso Of Champ
+, Spith, on the West BY the ,ands OF r. s
Tnrner and Dailiel Jones, and on ire North
by the LANDS of Pampiin's heirs
Notes with good and sniff sieat secJrit;es WI
be required Of the purchaser, -aad li-Er re-
tanned until the purchase money IS pad.
r. FAEQUHARS0N,
: Septa1Gs 1855. { 81. 4az.s ClS 6 IL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
RILHIkTIQh GOODS
s7eeEs TEHE READY CASH
Good Mule Stock Sale

-VwT'E have several Yong JACKS ~
w and JENNETS for sale private 81
II, of good stock and quality; and. if .s,s.cEGI.
not disposed of privately BY Saturday
t,;c I'd day OF October. we will soli.to
the highest bidder in the village Of Mulberry,
onss creditof SIX months. Bond with good
security viii be required of the purchasers
SIDE without reserve s 81 -
SEPT. Is, ls5S-td WM. MOORE & SON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
MEDICAL CARD.
. M. P. ROBERTS,. M. d.

p ESPEGTFrLLY tenders his pro-
M fessienal services to. the citizepsf <
CT Fayetteville, Tehns aud surround inrs oz,9
country. he iiatteFs himself that an expert
rence OF ten years IN an extensive practice wit
enable him to satisfy all who may favor him
with their patronage. zsyr
Having devoted nueh Of bis time TO the
study aud treatment Of chronic. diseases. be
viii give special attention to that Branch OF
his profession. Office sonth sideof the Pub
lie Square, third door east of Miliers Corner
March 4, 1855 2rn.s-s.-.-.-c-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

Here's Webster on a bridge"
said Mrs. Darlington, as she handed
Ike the dictionary. 'sStudy it con-
tentively, aud you will gain great
deal of Inflammation"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
farnt ana Garoell.
Founder IN Horses,

AnS CibCiuuutt 1IuIuiiSf uaS Bec0>i
permitted to see the proof-sheets Of :
a new work, Worthiugton's Horse
Doctor, which is now il press IN That 1
city, and viii be offered to, the pub I,
lie in few tiays-a work which is !,
represented to be the rasultof twen.t
~ years. experience siu The treat
sMens of that noblest and most VAL
aable animal, The horse The author
has kindly allowed the Epa liiror, 10 !
advance eff thcappearaace Of the
book, 10 mike the following extract /
from its pages ia relation to founders.
This sisia a serious disorder, and !,
one which has rendered useless more
horses than any other disease. Nu- |
rnereus are thescaases that produce
III. prominent amoug thesegars. i'm. !
proper feeding, ever working, OBJ
straetea psfspiration which is cans.I
ed By sudden cha nges, and too often
from cooling off suddenly when the
s animal has been ov6F-!eated. The
attack, whicbis Of an inaammatory
character, seems.to be made more.
directly upousthe feet, which, if they
have been previously weakened by
impropsI shoeing, or ether'ilI usage.
are rendered more susceptible
This sudden attack IS more than the
vessels Of thesfeet can bear, and The
result is. they distend and fall into,
in1#mmation. +. 'e''ts s
The early symptoms OF founder
are too well known to be- mistaken.
Theh horse appears stiff and feeble in
his fore-quarters, and if he is forced
to move forward he Will 'eyince the
greatest pain; hs shifts bis fore-legs
frequently. as if unable. to bear his
weight on eitberof them; he collects
his body, as if it we're, into hemp;
he brings the bind feet as far forward
uuder him as he can, in order to re-
move the weight OF the body from
the fore-legs aud feet; be then moves
his fore feet forward, and sets cthem
tothe ground with great pain; his
fore parts are very hot, ard the legs
ara oftenfswollen and painful When
pressed With the hand. As The dis
order increases the Arteries at the
pasterns Will throb violently, and
sometimes there win be swelling
about the fetlocks mud coronel; aud
If one foot be lifted. 1t gives 50 much
pain to the other that the animal Is
in danserof falling, aud his wholt
appearance shows plainly that he Il
laboring under most painfulinfam-
matory affection. As soon as tlit
disease is discovered, a few quarts o
blood may be taken fromthe plate
vein, a.little above the fetlock j int
or, it may be taken from the toe o
each Of the feet, by cutting through
the sole close to the well'--lDe shoes
having been already, taken oif-atlt
the soles parcel moderately thin. /
the blood does not Glow freely, pul
the foot in warm water, and the fiov
will be increased; and, when enough
has been taken, the orifice may ba
6lIad with tow aud the>shoe taeket
very lightly over itfor a short time
Pargatives shoah not be gwen, un.
less there be evident eostiveness, ant
thensouly 10 sufficient quantities te
open the bowels gently. iof #hlct
purpose recipe No. 81 may be used
This: having been attended 10
give The following recipe:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

Why is A PIG s tail ikea carving
knife? Because it aourishes oyer
harn. $50. 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

"A fellow who got drunk on cleo
ton day said twas owing to his eff
fort to put downrsparty spirit"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

"Mr. jenkins viii il suit you to
settle that old aecoaut1of yours? =
mo. siyyou are mistaken in the man.
| am not one Of the old settlers
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

Foote ( 4Irt sses the belief that a
certain mispr would take the beam
out Of bis own eye, if he knew he
could sell the tiInbsr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
Yorse an SO foarthe.
-Poast Mastur.

An Irish woman confined in the
House of Correctiee in New Bedford !,
lately received letter from her
friend saying that her children were
all well. In reply she statad that
she had not received so much conso.
latioh since her hpsbsnd died!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

Husband, why were the Cyelops
like our Aboiitipaists? Because they
.haveabut one eye, Deer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
ALSO,

On. the frst Monday i'm November
r,exf, (beiug the 1st day of suid menth;) |
will offer for SALE to the highest bidder, at the
conn-honse door IN the town of Fayetteviile.
,on a credit of IL months, TWO Likely
NEGRO BoYS--Henry aged about 26; and
Dave about II years, belonging to the estate
Of said Hodge, Notes with approved security
will be required of the purchasers of said
land and slaves, and a lien retained for tho
purchase money.
1885, * r. FARQgHARsoN.
Sept. Is, 1865. - C,k. q, P.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

Somebody thinks that because q
WOMAN sent the first word over the
0cean Telegraph, it isili be talking all
The time. .ae.e -. = -sst = 49, ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

srr DR. SyataN is of the opinion that
in Cuba the heat of the weather
must be greatly modified after the
Introduction OF SO man y. coolies. I.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

DR0FlE jalin the county OF Lincoln, e.,
As about December last, my NegrO "a
iSsz:tl,, NELS0Ns {: i will give Ts25rc- ~
ward for the apprehension of said Nelsonfjn
the county of ,Lincoln,a s5oif caught ont
Fofstlie,connty. of Lincoln--iu either case, said
Nelson toebs delivered to me, or lodged in
Lincoln county Jail. I
= D Els 6 e ZP TIcN. .
Nelson is Is 10 20 years of age. about5 feet
8 inches high, has one or two Sears on his face.
and had on when he broke jail, heavy bush,
harris a blacksmith by trade, and win weig
from 130. to 40 lbs. - -
s.. - s. JAMES P. BURKE.
E Fayetteville, Tennis une 9, s185T-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
DES@oAUEEoN.

Ee \ mutual eenSeat, the 6Tn OF -D5esser d
HD Hampton, Druggists, has flis dav dir
solved partnership, the latter having sold ont
hisinterest to Mr. VIM. A.. Miles, the Clerk
of the obi firm; and the business viii hereaf-
ter %, conducted By the new 6rm Of DIEMER
& MH.Es lat the same old stand"
sSepte2J DIBMER 6 HAMPTON