Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

q 20
zzzz-zzz-sszzszzlszzs zszszss
disgrace! s.Myopoor wife and d.ehii-
dren! aWhatswiil they say? 9. Don't
betray mel! Il was tobe the next Gov.
Fernor--+yeuii know that 81 0h--
oh--oh-howdreadful !'',and he rock
ed himself on bis knee to and fro,
almost bursting 4ithosgony, asn 1o
/ ~ These are some of thea heart har.
roKiHgs sincohereneies which Ican,noB
reuenlbef. over all the dreadful scenes
that fohowedsG L9ai2 sssa asissl
/ II raised him from The floor and
/ placed him in chair, and then said,
''Alasl Judge c., your appeals
to me areatool late.dsY our confederate
has1told all, and the Grand Jury has
taken bis testimehy."1q 85Ea fo asss
/ His eyeballs glared at me like
those ofa maniac.sd Then, as if arung
bylscmel wonderful impulse. he be.
came calm. Indeed, that lealmness
was nOre dreadful to behold than bad
been his excitement, i'm precations and
agonising enireatys gsl io-sriaC cd
tsWeH, If it must be so, il must
But let me see the foreman only for
moment; bring him iupHgo for
fiim7-leaye. the rOem--go- do go
leoH % nSa3sg s. JEDI 5abtssb vis sn
! lei His excitement was geturning; and
without r5leating. gas / should have
done, aEtuned and left The 1roem.-
[ had just crossed and left the court
ro0m, smldstthe curious looks Of the
crowd who had nov. lgathered--for ia
those. Western settlements secrecy
was eInosmOment about Grand Jury
matters, and half thes village already
knew the story II had just crossed
the courtroom, when ] heard dreadful
groan,and a simultaneous pistolreport.
20 1t was succeeded by an instant of
terrible silence, and thon the crowd
burst into the reem. ls:ssr ei5aroTssi
l7o Judge C---la lay upon the floor,
with his blood and brainssshochingly
scattered about the little ehambef.--
When. / retired . he had drawn his
pistol, and to his other erimes he had
added that OF: seif,muraer. He was
a gbastly sight to see, nor shall I seg-
er forget the memories OF ihatdread-
ful day when | was compelled to be-
hold The living agony and dying woes
Of a Calprit Judge, in sight of the
ard bar wbefeat he had SO often pre-
sided ia convicting and sentencing
Williams less guilty than be had really
FbeeB all tae While sss S;rEQniQ2
The Mobile (Ala.) Tribune says
AN editor ofga Southern paper wss
recently married. after an engagement
which had lasted twenty ssven years
EDHripg all this time the, wide Atlantic
had rolled between the. lovers, who,
IneVeEi heleSs, u remained faithful to
their first VOWS, and are aaow, after
IEisIioug separation, enjoying tie
5reward OF their mutual fidelity. Z
lad gCaG III - = =. ,ieigis
/ a;NEw YORK gO-BE SOLD AT zAUCTIoS
S. The Sheriff Of, Nea York adYer-
Uses that BY a oeEtain vii, of
execution Supposed to be on he
Lowber jadgment) he. vii expose
fer sale, on the 24th day Of Deem
Eber next, all the real and personal
property belonging to {he city and
COUNTY, q AfeV NJ J. 'YEoefk. K. sd- .1sFgsot
During The, recent canvass IN Hi
nois the abolitionists circulated every
where that the condition Of Judge
Douglas negroes in Iotiisiana was "a
diSgrace to their owner;that they we're
badly fed, badly clothed, and excessive
~ oTqrworked." Such was one way
they electioneered against him.
: The Black Republicans 1ate po-
hey, have principles, terriblei6estruc-
.tivesones and definite ends, and they
haze adopted means suitable 10 their
ends. s'tThey are this day and hour,
BRAIN heart and hands, .devisiDg, pop
Eularisi1g, feonsolidatingstheir wen di-
gested plans for 1860. ilizs ssla sea I
B7aDiseentinuing to advertise isqlike
taking down one S sign. ssItis, a sort
Eofntimation iof retirement fipm busi-
tnsss, and the pnblieztreati it as such.
EWhiIes business creates adYertisipg,
biti is equally dttue that lad dsestisipg
Fcreates business Z sgl .oz.s srnay
+ Liquor. SELLING IN .UTaa-The
= -, III - 49,.