davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14

tsichmond, Pearl Street-H N barnes.
Union Chapel. V. Il. Miller
} ,enterville-M. Z. Hansley.
.,ambridgs City--E Ha~'-
i ,oensooFo 4 Charlottsvige-P. s. Stevens
Few Caste-L Dale.
-iagerstown-H j. Meek.
| sVilliamsburg-M. Mark.
White Water. c. White.
sIiddletown--J. w. Lowry. s. L. Sandford
?Nindsor--T. S. Johnson.
;Iuntsville--L. J. Templin.
MUNcIa DIsT.--S. Lamb, P. E.
,Iuncie--T. A. Hardin.
CIV. S Bradford.
,darion--A. Greenman.
onesborough--J Redkey, NJ. A. league
SIartford City-T Barnett, w. Z. Nc Carly
aVarren-W. H. Metcalf
s,amden-J. f. Pierce
Cortland A. NJ Kerwood.
Onion City mission-M H. Mendenhall.
s)eerfeld--E E. Pearman.
sllbany-D. f. Stright
elma--J. B. Brit.
5tlexandria-S. II Rhodes.
%1nchester-J. H Pay,on.
Fort WAYNE DIsT.--G. C. Beeks p L
ort Wayne, Berry Street--Y. NJ. Beamer.
.llen--R. A. Newton,
." Mis.-To be supplied.
5'sSlan--S. II. clark.
Decatur-W t. Smith
slasslon--H. Chadeayne.
sIarlan--C. w. Lynch
pencerville-A. Andrew.
Flamilton--F. Howenstine
t,endalvilIe--J. johnson, E L. McNeal. )
Dean, sup.
Auburn-To be supplied.
,lufton--E. S. Preston.
.lurray-E. w. Erriek
'ew Corydon-J. S. Sellars
T.. ID. Robinson, Pres't TT. Wayne Col,
mem. Berry Street Or. Con.
!. Comstock. Prof. Fl. WAYNE Col, me m.
Auburn Or. Con.
PH"v Dist. J. Cooper, F. f.
s'eru-S. n. Campbell
ogansport--J. w. L. McMullen.
slexico--H. J. Lacy. r. Buchanan.
f'aw Paw--L. Roberts.
Iiami- j. C. r. Layton.
lincoln. Black. c. Disbrow.
s,okomo-S. I. Stout.
Alton. Wayman.
s'ipton-G. Ravens.
sicero-J. c. Medsker.
Normaudy-A. V. Gorrell, G. W. Hender
erome-W. X. Hobaek.
t'omerset-A. ID. ShackleforJ.
la Fontaine-B Meacham.
WARSAW Drsr.-J Colclaser, P. f.
Narsaw-T. Stabler.
3ourbon-H. Woolpert
'alestiue-D. S. Wynant.
\kron-E NJ. Baker, w. Robothsm.
y. Manchester-F. A. Sale.
Nabash-W. r. Kistler.
d. Spellman.
funtington-R. J. Smith.
,loanoke-A. Nichols.
i.ort Wayne, Wayne Sc Msrtindale.
Columbia City-W r. Edmonsou.
oierceton-J. w. Miller.
! 4eesbury-A. G. Nc Carter. L. S. Foost
lSprn gtield-J. H. MeMahan.
GOSHEN DIsT.-L. w. Monson, P. z
Goshen--N. Gillian
Bango-J. w Bradshaw.
S Birch.
Elkhart Mis.-J. II Hutchinson.
Hall.
ST Joseph-B. F. Armstrong.
Motif.
Lima-T. Colclaser.
Lagrange-R. foley. F. 7. Simpson.
Angola and Orland-J. Ayers, lone 70 be
supplied).
Ligonier and Haw Patch-D. P. Hartman.
Albion-J p Nash.
Benton-E. p. Church.
j b. Denote, transf7rd to n ". Ind. Con
IL. Downey, mis-. to India
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14

W. W. FoULKE win deliver lecture before
the Union Institute, at Smiths school house. on
Saturday evening next
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14
Corn and Feed Mill.

rI7gTE Eaderszasi xe1ld respectfully inform d. ress
1 azd esasrs- thzt he A+s started Cora zrH Fess
Nj Saw AE- n'rth x R5cA-asud a. IS pre-
FsrsI q erush aud co5 grad table
a al k5uts o. gran fer feed,
JOHN HAWKINS
Fea- }, le5s- IN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14
Eeshannock Potatoes

LARGE qasntstF of Superior Neshauaccx Potatoes
"A fer sale a tie FAanIiy lraceTy store
L. II COOK SOS.
ArriIl4ls I9-5<
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14
Fish Fish !. and Vegetables
JouS scorr. nD

again n The zzrks prspar-i SUNNY or r5t
gems NI1a 80 Fsh az Fe=stahi ss=8eh iE their
son He I'll hzTs Fresh lisa his ssaas ia he
Gilbert
ing hereafter aud fresh Fex=s~s3es eTsrF atAr
daring ne season AL he iavItez h. oI frs1s se
Vzhffc rx-ro7fze hiz
Richzoa5, N.reA IL frSs-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14
LOST AND GONE.

z HAVE lost much ~ rgi.- . -,s51. 4..zf,ss 49,, r
dsteruurd hereafter sell s9c1s fvsy ,,,y ma.
aui at y-ry small profit. I have a good sappiy Of
BOOTS AND SHOES
hand zLirh have just teen received, and am manu-
Assuring various kinds. ali q Ehch
Niles J. Sh5nu ernpIoys
hut good the materials.
therefore hopes FI=rse all z1aE paf~s hsrB
OWEN EDSEKT0S.
April a. G-5g I-tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14

4 the soot'- Nst - sYso House aud Lot in
pleasant part Of the city For terms I1IFF
Is,f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14
For sale

THE residence # the rB6ersiznea. beinrA two story
btick house cor tanning SIX sodd cellar cia-
tern. we'll. w PLCHMFR
AIr4I H. l-I9- I-1-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14
Oxen for Sale,

TIE uriIrsi-uei has for sale good Yoke or OXEN
= four Old well broke plofv ron or cart
good alk Cow would be taken il part payment the
talance IL cash Apply 10 the scFaer miles north
vest # RicAmc I'd, the Williamsburg Turnpike.
THOMPSON HARRIS.
sfhz no. Il. Is=s l. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14

| PETEBsoNs' CHEAP EDITION of WAVERLY Nov
ELSWe have this day received ROB ROY, by
Scct being the third volume OF T. Peterson Brothers
aud cheap weekly issue Of the Wavery Novels
Walter Scott Giving truthful deneaons people, char
and mannersever unfolding the Of religion,
morality and virtue, they should be welcome every rese
where these laugh, The great barrier. hereto
fore the inrodu Of these works has been the high
price which they been held, this objection being
by the publication these works of Scott
such form and at such low price brng them within
the Of all persons whatever. To Mesrs T. b Peter
son Brothers OF Philadelphia, than all other pub
fishers, indebted this feature American tera
ure The works Of Chas Dickens Chas Lever, Mrs
worth and many other popular writer's have been issued
from their in cheap form and their last enterprise
in giving the public the works of Sir Scott com
plcte and unabridged, at the = cents for
each work the whole for s. edition embraces
the whole OF the authors works AID be
% volumes, Of which viii be
Saturday, until complete. full via be forwarled
of postage by mail part Of the United any
one, by the publishers sending -
them for the twenty volumes this price, all per
should themselves Of satt would
this occasion to advise all readers
lance Of i've dollars per first mall T Peterson
Brothers, PHILADELPHIA for the entire viii s.ud
them complete 10 fra Of postage receipt that
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14

SECRET HISTORY or THE FRENCH COUET.--we ara
also indebted 70 the publishers, Messrs Dsser Proctor
3"S Broadway New York for copy Of this work 1t is
history OF the French Court under Richcau Gu Mazarin
period ia French wars full startling incident Mad
ane de tsv7vase Tineat participant II the
of that day and this History aad
acts OF her associates She female politician, bat
sess"i mere mial ani heart than females who attempt
L distinguish themselves in politics who eIueuty
mere n'rgueFs AMI succeed by the basest
Is sometimes the ad revs1ef course
The work before is pleasant style AMI Ia resd
with rent by the student We hope
bookseers WI ILaee Z. on thaEr ..l-Inas
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14

1TGotey's Lsdy's BOOK, f.r May, his Jsen ressiyed
spleniiy enbellished, ana i.iel with interesting real
ing mater. We faruish the B1,k AMI Patal.nn fgr
-.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14
Dissolution 4 office.
HEAD. then Act
a Valuable Building Lot for Sale

Arrli3 IS 9
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13
Thursday Morning, January Is. lS5
Sensible Advice,

Gov. Bragg,rof North Carolina, in
bis annual message to the Legisla.
ture of that State, makes the follow
ing reference TO a source of irritation
and annoyance, which the abolitionists
in the Legislatures Of some of the
Northern StNs are pleased to prac-
tice, wherever they have the power;
transmit herewith two sets OF
resolves from the State of Maine,
and enc from the State ofNew Hamp.
shire, upon the subject of slavery and
connected Herewith. I have not
thought proper to Withhold these res
buttons, for it is yaur province and
not niue to determine what action, i
any, should be taken by them. ]
think, however. that they are of such
character as not to merit any notice
by the Legislature of the State.
"This, says the journal of Com
merce sis sensible advice, and We
hope the Legislature of North Caro-
lima may confirm their action to it,
II these abolition missives we're .qui
city thrust under the table or int
the fire, as man wonld dispose o
an impairment missiye from som,
medalesome correspondent, theinduee
ment to legislate upon such subject
wOuld bel good degree removed
Notoriety is what the agitators seek
aud an angry controversy with |
Southern Government is a grat;fica
tioa to them
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13
4 Person Sues for the Recovery Of
an Umbrella-;-A joke likely to
be 10 Jeke.

IA suit, somewhat novel, as wen as
interesting, in its character, takes
place before Esq L. A. Harris, next
Thursday afternoon, 10 which one.
person sues for the recovery Of an
umbrella. The particulars Of the
case are substantially as follows:-
Yesterday morning gentleman, who
for the present we will call Smith.
was approached in bis Office by two
friends, and after confab about mat
ters. in general, demanded that be
should stand treat. This Smith re.
fused to do, and to coerce him into
buying the necessary amount of "ar-
dent for three, bis friends threat
Iened to take his umbrella and pawn
it, realizing in this gise enough for a
morning snip Smith, not to be
coaxed, was not to be forced, and re-
plying that he didn't care d-n,
they took the article indispensable on
rainy days, and disposed Of it in the
manner proposed. This surreptitious
mode of raising the spirit" also had
the effect of raising the ire Of Smith,
who instantly appeared before JUS
tice Harris, and sued out writ of
treplevin for the recovery Of his prop.
erty from the coffee-house keeper that
had received it in pawn. The writ
was duly served, and the article at
ltacbed by a constable and brought
into court, where it was appraised BY
appraisers regularly appointed, at the
sum Of one dollar and fifty cents
The umbrella was delivered into the
hands Of Smith. who gave bonds for
| it in the sum of twenty-five dollars,
until the day of tiial, at which time
he will doubtless be restored to its
ownership.
The costsin this trivial matter have
already reached five times the real
value of the umbrella, and should
judgment be rendered against the
proprietor of the coffee house, he
may III turn appeal to higher court,
where one hundred dollars vii be a
small sum to free either defendant OF
plaintiff, aud what now appears to be
a good joke may eventually prove to
be no laughing matter 20 those en-
gagged. Another phase likely Tor the
! matter to assume viii be an action on
| the part Of the coffee house keeper
against the friends of Smith. As
things stand now, the case promises
richly -Clnoinaats Coasmerciag. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13
RUNNING For A WIFE.-The mos

RUNNING For A WIFE.-The most
amusing incident connected with Of
! fice.seeking, is an anecdote told Of a
young gentleman living in Columbia,
the capitol Of South Carolina, who
was DESTROYS to Gil vacancy in a
very lucrative Office. 1t was during
the recent. election for the United
States Senators in South Carolina, one
for the unexaired term of Judge
Evans. There were many ballotipgs
and much excitement. A gay,dash-
ing young widow of great personal
attraction was In Columbia at the
time, and the nephew Of one of the
contestants became so confused be-
tween the calls of love and tie lobb y
that he actually declared himself
to the lady as "a candidate for the
unexpired term Of her late busband!'
We are pleased to say he was cleo
TED to the vacancy on the first ballot,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13
John W. White in Texas--i Dead
Man on his Travels.

A friend writing from Paris. Texas,
informs the Nashville Union and
American that John w. White pas
sed through that place early in the
month of December last, going west
ward. Our correspondent, on his
way to Texas, passed the grave
VIII. re White was supposed TO have
been buried and read his name upon
the slab which marked the spot.
We msy imagine his, amazemeRt
when be found that the dead man
had burst the cerements Of the tomb
and preceded him by several days
on bis journey.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13
The United Democracy.

The Washington States sounds
the alarm and urges the necessity
of a thorough, cordial union Of the
Democracy to ensure success in the
contest oil. 1860 over the combined
and desperate Opposition. It says:
A growing feeling exists, that a
thorough union Of the Democracy is
absolutely necessary for success in
1860; and the determination to per.
NIT no side issues-no superstition
cases 10 the future that may or may
mot arise-no revival Of extinct ques,
tions, to mar and distract our coun
ellis, is prevalent and almost universe
with the prominent men of the Dem
oeratic party in Washington. Oh
! viously enough there can b. no com
!; plete union except on basis of OBJ
tlivion Of the past, and on a strict ad
herence to the party organization.
To succeed in 1860 over the black
republicans, who will be assisted b.
the scattered forces Of the know
-notbings. will require Douglas mel
and anti-Douglas men-Administra
ton and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men
Northern democrats and Southern
democrats. That prominent man
or that paper who now labcrs to soy
dissension, provoke wranglipg, o
practice ostracism, aids the opposition
Oblivion Of the past, and q strict ad
herence to the party organization i
the only way to ensure complet'
union, and g complete union is nee
Iessary to success in 1860. 1t is noy
levident that there will be complot
union of tho variegated opposition
Ieganst the demoeracy.--Hlntswzl
I ddrocate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13

A correspondent informs the Dol.
lar Texas Herald that two free ne.
groes, a woman aged 60, and her
daughter, aged 80, appeared before
the last District Court at Fort Belk-
nap, and, under the provision of The
late law of the Legislature, selected
Major Thomas, U. S. A., to be their
master And a correspondent OF
the Intclligencer informs that journal
that, at the last District Court, held
at Fredericksburg, Gillespie county,
an intelligent negro woman, named
Whey jackson, aged 50, who has
been free for number of years, and
resided in Missouri, Illinois. and Tex.
as, appeared before the Court, and
chose Mr. Lewis to be her master.
She said that eshe preferred to belong
to Mr.. Lewis to- living a free negro
in Texas or any other free State"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13
MURDER.

The Atlanta American of the 1st
brings US an account Of most das-
tardly and cold blooded nlurdericom-
mitted in that city, Oh the 31st ult.
Mr.. Calvin Webb, constable, was
killed by VIM. A. Choice, for serv-
ing ca So on the latter
The popalace was greatly insensea
and it was with great difficulty thai
the law-and-order citizens could pre-
vent the mob lre:n hanging Choice
up Immediately. Tie excitement
must have been intense. A large
meeting was held and resolutions
passed, condemning the murder as
one Of the most diaboiical evel
committed. The Mayor Of the city
WAS instructed to appoin. a commit
tee of sixty citizens to guard the
prisoner until his final commitment
The meeting closed with the iol
lowing resolution:
t Resolced, That after the ferns Q
legal trial shall have been gone
Through with and we become satisfi
Jed that the murderer is in danger
| of being turned loose unwhipped G
Justice, we pledge ourselves then t
execute summary punishment upor
him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13
AN ITEM FOR DAGuEaaEoTYp1srs.

A gay young gentleman in st. Louis
enNred n daguerrean establishment
a few days ago. and proposed to be
done in.the highest style Of art
Pending the arrangement, he sug-
gested that be would look better if
he had a gold chain on, wLereupon
the operator kindly took out his
watch aud accompanying pendant
which he handed over with very
patrouizirg air The likeness was
takeu, the plate removed from The
instrument and taken to the dark
ened chamber where certain myste-
rIous entertainments are supposed TO
be pronounced. At this critical mo-
ment the gay young gentleman took
bis hat, and departed, forgetting TO
leave behind him the watch and
chain. =. so
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13
Iotteries--Their Chances.

A pai1s-taking writer 10 the Au-
gusta, Georgia, papers, on public
grounds, has undertaken to invest.
gate some Of the "magnifcent sci
ences," which are daily thrust be-
fore the public. He has undertaken
TO examine some Of them in detail,
and The following are his deductions:
There are $50 prizes, of which
1872 are direct, % approximate, and
5000 contingent There ar8 So
-G00 Numbers. The chance of draw.
ing direct prize is 1872 to so, geo,
or as l 20 los, Taking the approx.
innate, with these the chance is ole
to $4,000, or / to 9S. The chances
of driving atwenty dollar prize is l
to 10. at- ga
Bat a further inspection will make
the illustration Of the subject even
more impressive. The $4,000 num-
bers are the representatives of s.
COO 3 Now. the prizes to be drawn
make $4,000, and if any one
were to buy ali the tickets he would
lose by the operation the sum of
$lS0,000, Besides. all the tickets
are mol sold; the proprietors have still
further advantages. Their side OF
the game isa sure one, and where
they draw one Of these lotteries ev-,
cry week, vera they to sell all the
tickets, nine million Of dollars would
annually fall into the hands Of the
managers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13
A Preacher Interrup!ed.

DR.. Dixon lately preached in
Liverpool a funeral dicourse on the
death Of DR.. Bunting. In spite Of
lis infirmity of blindness be is said
to. have for ninety minutes held an
auditory IN wrapt and wondering at
-tention as he portrayed the mind,
the heart, the life, the passive and
active virtues of DIR Bunting. A
most lodicrous incident occurred while
DR.. Dixon was delivering his sermon.
In speaking Of the removal Of DR..
Bunting, and others, be said it seem
ed TO him as though the great
men Of the Methodist Church, were
passing away one after another. and
that there were pone rising up to
ell their places. The iustsnt this
opinion vas expressed, good old
woman in the congregation shouted
Qnt-at the top of her voice, and,
Bless the Lord, that's a lie. This
corrective remark OF the Jealous
mother in Israel so Disconnected the
speaker that he was unable to pro-
coed. At length he recovered him.
SELF, and without noticing the inter
rup;ion 10 any way, pressed on to
the close OF his commemorative dis.
course.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13
TIE straets of Memphis are in a

The straets of Memphis are in a
horrible condition-so BAD rs to i'm
pede business. Cotton aecumulates
at the Railroad depots, and can't
be drayed away fast enough. At
the Memphis and Charleston depot
there are 66S,000 bales, and no room
for any more. TIE city will be
forced to let the railroads run their
tracks to the river bank, so as to
deliver the cotton. 1t must do this
or its trade will suffer Drayage'
can never build up city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13

The Athens Post says: "The
New Code, as it is called, doesn't
seem to maefwith universal appro-
baton at the hands Of tho seytreigns.
We heard one Of theIn, a citizen
.ei a neighboriag county, remark,
after listening to tie c;large Of His
Honor that mary man Twin could
.plamb aha law as laid down in the
Code" We look for an Increased EN-.
igratioh from several Of the counties
OF lower East Tennessee next year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13
! Geersia Wildcat Banks. :

rs Georgia Wildcat Banks. S.
The Augusta Chronicle, Of the
2Sth Inst, contains the following,
which may be Of service to our read.
ers:,
'sTo Protect the people against
these Swindlibg Shops, we re.pnbdsh
a list Of thcn; not one Of which We
deem worthy Of confidence or credit.
Let every man, who desires 10 pro
tect himself against loss preserve
this list, and refuse the bills Of all
the banks named whenever offered
Merchants Bank, of Macon.
Interior Bank, Griffin
Lagrange Bank, Lagrange.
/ North Westero Bank, Rlngold, Ga
Bank Of Greensboro, Greensboro
Planters & Mechanics Bank,
Dalton.
BROKE.
Manufacturers & Mechanics
Bank, Columbus. >s.i&
Exchange Bank, Griffin. = is
Southern Bank, cambridge.
Cherokee Insurance f. Banking
Company, Dalton"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13
Committees of the House Of Rep
reSpntafiypS.
rCSentaUFeS o

Below will be found the assign
mcnt of the Tennessee Delegation
in Congress, on the various Commit
tees for the present session:
Committee ON Elections Johr
V. Wright.
On expenditures in War Depart.
ment John V. Wright.
On Claims-Horace Maynard.
On Post Offices and Post Roads
j. d. @. Atkins.
On Judiciary Charles Ready.
On private land Claims-Wm. T
Avery.
On Expenses 10 State Department
w. T. Avery
On Military Affairs John II. Say
age.
On Invalid Pensions--Jobn II
Savage.
On the AIilitia-A. G. Watkins
On Manafactnres--A. G. Wat
kins.- 80
On Territories--F. K. ZolIieoffer.
Joint Committee on Printing =
S. A. Smith, Chairman.
On Roads and Canals-George w.
Jones, Chairman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13
ANOTHER SwrSDLIsG DoDeE.-A

ANOTHER SWRSDLING DoDGE.-A
woman rushed breathlessly into a
store at st. Louis, last week, and
exclaimed that a man Tho had insult
ed her in the street was in hot pur-
suit. Storekeeper ran to the door,
stared up, down. all over, and return
ed with the cheering announcement
smoothing visible" The lady thank
ed him gracefully and retired, and
the storekeeper only ceased to con-
graduate himself on becoming a
knight protector of female virtue,
when he found that two hundred dol
lars worth of bis most valuable goods
had gone With her. The woman, Sa-
rah McCnts, was subsequently, ar
rested.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13


T ALsE PAcKIsG. Tho New Orleans
Crescent notices rock or stone,
weighing one hundred and eighty
three pounds, WHICH was Forwarded
from Stockport; England, where, it
is said it was taken from bale Of
cotton purchased in the New Orleans
market last spring The Crescent
JUICES tie rock to be production
of the State Of Arkansas, but re-
trains from further remarks, as the
matter is undergoing investigation.
As a general rule, we believe the
planters of Arkansas are as honest
and honorable as the planters Of any
other State, and it is due to them
that when the investigations shall
have disclosed the name of so con-
temptible swindIer it should be
made public, and be branded with
The 'odium such an act merits
Whether the rock proves to be a
production Of the State Of Arkan-
sas," or any other State. let the
name Of the packer be published.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13
OUR ROAD.

Mr.. Tbos. l.. Estilf, Chief Eogi-
neer on the Winchester and. Alabama
Railroad, informs Us thatr560 tons of
iron for his road arrived at Charles
ton on the 9th nit, and viii be here
soon. The. work on the Road is pro-
crossing rapidly and efficiently I'M
der Mr., Els management--Win-
chester Home Journal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-13

ILLINOIS REELECTION OF Doue.
Las The Hon. Stephen a. Douglas
was, onthe 9th, inst, reelected 10
The, Senate By the Illinois LegisIa-
,ture. The vete stood for Douglas
%, and for Liaeoln 40. !.
81 Ca the 9th Hodges, Democrat,
was elected to Congrsss from the
Gfia district, TO Gil the Vacancy oc-
easieaeaIby the death Of tie Hon.
Thomas l.. Harris. $3.50 :