davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-24

e1The river 10 falling slowly, much to
the qualification Of people generally.
GIVE have had the finest kind Of wealth
Or for some days past. Yesterday, however,
the dust WAS flying about regardless Of place
or person, and towards night there were sp-
pearancss Of gathering storm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-24
Fire, Marine and Life Insurance
NEW YOAK WALL.sTREET STOCK
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Humboldt,
Lamar,
Atlantic.
Also QUAKER CITY ms. CO., of PHILADELPHIA,
AND TIE REHowHEp
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE ms. CO.,
with Net Accunulataon Of e3 OBI $50.

w. l.. WOOD, Agent for the above Compa-
MES. Once on Third-st, Keokuk, Iowa.
Nav Adm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-24

COO BBLS. "KANAWHA," in good order, JUS
OUU receiving and for sale low BY
KELLOGG pIRGE,
May I3-d So Eain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-24

e ANDLES-25 bxs., Star and Mould, for sale BY
~ my0 KELLOGG BIk0E.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-10
Gt1enbabnen It, ompftppte.
fOi6tio tar Gia!&absrer unb Rei(rnar
Thcr N:r


Wibti0 fit GiAwaaSsrer uno Rei(cu>r
itsr Eie
Saltp. uub SDiu=Giicubabn.
Na1 alien Sbsilcl, res Arpeeu We1tens.
GrfparniG spn Wclh> 3eit unb 6 MT
~1frNun1.
Geiltncc fpnnea 1tad Sslieteu tplbleu, tueIde
Sabn lc 81 t~cniitcu mii1 idtn> bic iiber
N~nrfcrsbur9 u,1e Marictta
rrcr bic iiter
Sen1pppp, Wbeelin9 uup Columbus.
Niele Sabn it bic eirsise> rslde @iuwanecrer
NIT ee! Shnrlls ii ssN t%tfIrbcrt.
Als1sEtl9tn, ,rfld,e rr Baltimore uut
Setp.Gtientabn ~t'nuter> lcaen sic Aeilc
111d' etl'tll1ltati III % StuuSrn il,riuid, uob Gil
ea9o III Syel GaSea ulb ,iah 81. Qpuis in ,,rei
T19rN.
Sic Baltimore uub Sbip-8abn 1T
DC alc1nt9s, !ptlde Gtnmnuecrcr init BEN 6tneu-
5n9sn %tetrreert. Die @a9en lInb NIT aeppllterteu
Slgr' HuI has Mlertequemlte eiuaeridtet.
Jsesr Yallagifr bat 100 pfune GjepGd frei.
Nlnesr pr11 4 bis II Jabreu te,ableu balbcu Wreis.
a1neer utter 4 Sabrcu fi1,b eans frei.
Nas @efad 9ctt nit Sen YaiInoiereu uub
tc'nntt nit ibnea 81 oleider ;3eit AIT benz ST.
rlr1mun9orrt AT. Gin Seeer erbGlt eiue 8eld,ci-
n!!9n1t9 ueer lelu Oefad bis AT pe1 Srt tcr 3d.
ltlrln1ll9.
|... Deutl9e N9entcn>
bic 1eee elrrpailGe Sprade Scrltrheu. Gnb an Ben
Ser111eotnen Statipnen her Sabu e%utlaua auoe-
reaf. e1nmnlcerer 81 erapfanaeu 1r,p nit ibre1n
@epad melter 81 befVrceru> Elm 0prtbeil> ben feline
drbere Rahu tirtet
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-10

Der Undergraduate bat lein Eager tcr fciu(en
Gisarren inn HYreile non SIS bis SOS per Iauleuo
bura nel1e @irfaufe rerppll11nbi9t.
Maud,= uun Rau=Xabacfc
bon alien @orten unp Yreilen liuo Yprrdttia> ,upr-
utter s. nil's t~efarnter heutltcr Naudtabad.
Sdnupftatafe,
in GROCER Muswabl.
Deut dc Yfetfen>
Joncyz0 ppb5.
gerfauft i'm 0rpB= unb Nleinbanbel 3u bet BIZ
lisfen Yreilen+
&. no. Guhrlt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-10
Dempfratifdben @ab1betriaerei,

bic ibre6 @lei&en in ben Munalen br @aottn nidt auyuwtaen bat.
Ole fernReeleeenen pldne tuuroen inc gerf sefbtt mobur@ ba6
&ebt Der Mebrbeit juntdte 9emadt wab. =
Ni&tertFirenoe &abl + Yrdcincte ruurben pbne petuion IN ben
entfernteRen Neeonen bes @aates 8eidafen, no fetn &3eiber je
8ewobnt bat, nod wobnt unb BON bort faliae Bablberi@te ein9e<
ianot. &i@hr unp GlerfS naren an jenem far4li&en 8etru9e be-
tbeat9t. @er9ebens %protefirten bic republtani}aen @anoteaten ba<
9eeen, Y~ereebens miefn fe bic ni&erifirenoe Mabot0riete na&
- @eredteteit tonnten fe n@t erlan9en benn - i'm b9&fen Sc
ri&t badt cine &rdbe Der anoern bic @ueen nidt aus.
Die bret @tater uno elmer Der @ert6 Der Q8abl in Gebar @itD>
pracinct, Mc9epo COUNTY, faporen uno bic Mffpaoit6 tpuroen Der
8oar1 pcresltet' oab BET Der in jenena plaBt oteebaltenen aSogl
fit &amleY IL Stinmen a~beeeeben parren uno fir @ibleY 2.
Snpe0en erbelt nndb Der Yerfdl&ten @timmensoW @ibtY 100 uo
&amtD 81 Stimnen. Dieter @ablberi&tt tme Der DtputY &e>
eiarant ttaeuet bal. nor NIT @leHift 0si4riebsn, puroe oe9 Nadte
Dem Glur ber NteiaerS>0ffte %eefunoen! DAP es Elm %eefallater
g8ablteri&t nar, oaron bat Ninmano eesneifet; benno& rparoe er
fir 9errn StbleY berednet umo ra6 edte Notun au89elblp0en.
Das @ffpapit ~uroe prn enen Der Glert6 %ab9e9eben uno ,par
in Der u3ines" i'm g}openber 1857 %ab9ebrudt.
Mud lasen anoere MffpnYu6 uber Q9abloerfdll&un9 Dor, aber
- bic beraotratilde partt bat 9eie9t.-
Sci Der nadfen @abl miro &c ben 9erren rupbl etpa5 1dme<
rr oeradt peroer, ibr idnSoe6 9anbperf f%ot;u1tben.
~ .-x
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-10
G1lel1a, Dubuque It, Mftnne<
1Dta OQfet 81.
81 q cD g +. 8 ont 8.

RGElss@ 9islc einis it &eilsn=
hhE Ssn aal,s tsi rutcrs SIT en-
ExazSzSsas&S@ssGzs&ass&Aa MinHsirta l~utea lc ih~
rrr .3nSsrIlil9tsit mcasu vursii9lid patruuillrcn.
1ie &Etc ocr 0afcta= Grnraauis s~erlnlcn tis<
lid ct. paul onf iprer Nrute ,a0 ct. 2ruis
uuo nllen basrtldsulieecuccu Ylayen ll1c su
Ga @rpie nit Der Ga Gro1e 1t. Milmaufee= Sabn
1T Gertinruus, ST prarie pu @bisu nit Der Mil=
maufee= unp MililiNppi-8a Su Dunleitb nit
Der SDinpi5 Central Sabn.
Daourd Fsben bic SIte NIT ct. 9ruis unb
benz > ten lit Der ldneaf fen tircftsn gcrbinouns.
Srpusb Gifct5 fir Dampfbppt uac
Gil entabn itno III Bet linton GtdetzS flee,
an rer 2eYee III ct. poul su baben.
{ 81. Snnc2- ScfrftIr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-10
Mt6i9an Gentral> it. 0reQt
Observation-Disclosures.

~SAI|A*u~StIkUpuDU.
1859. Il yzzEE - 1859.
2sinter=2trranocneut.
9toutt Hrn Ghie1ap aad NoaarozTous,
Sunalr> NrdNclttr, SYrafuir> @lmir1, Yiuobom-
trn> NlbuiY, lrpY, 9prinolIelc, Mcrdctrr,
Nen=Ocre, Soitpn,
lnp macy allen N,HtunGcn III ten 9icu =Guolaub
Staaten.
Jn pfn Nndt -9Saoarno bat man @alc'S Watent-
SNlaTltuble.
Nod Iprcntn> &inoitpl SocrnSburab,
Mr1trcol>
unb nod alicn Gbeilen Ganaea's, Vifliu Won
Npro'Neu Gn9Ianb.
Die s3uac "rcrlnlIen t1alih bus arrEe @eutral-
Atprt sl eblta9u, ric frlat:
upr %rri11. Ntr Ncm= yJprt Grrrc6 (Gput-
tag nus9enrnl1ncn), tpr,mt 1T Ictrpit I'm, 5 ubr
~ Ntl1- NaGnlttta95 an an Der Su]ptultpu>
Slltttc retr Surnlp I'm 4 lltr 80 Otin. Nprm.,
IN MltollY I'M 4 llbr 30 WFiuuteu NQbu,jttoos
in Mew~yprf I'm 10 lltr 40 Mtuuteu Nodm,.
iA Yblobelpbia, via GImira, I'm, II ubr Wahm.
= utr Gprm~ Der Cincinnati @rprb (Spnu-
tag al,saenomn1en) fpn1mt III Cincinnati UNI 10
llbr 30 Minuteu 9iadm. an.
I upr Az Mtnutcu yorm. Der Detroit Yc-
cpa11nrpot1Drs = Bug (Spnntog au61enrmmcu)
trnmt 81 Detrrit tim 10 llhr Is Minuten an.
8 nbr Nadnt. Mem=Yprf unb 9ptpn Grprcb
lSamlta9 araeenrmmen) tpmmt III Detrpit UNI
8 ubr IS Minuten NOrmittass an AT rcr DRAFT
brittle cher 81 8lfTalp nm 8 l1br Nadmittaos;
1T Mltany I'm 10 llbr Gprmittoss; lit Ne,p-
yorf UNI 4 u9r 80 Minuten Nodmittass; in
Spltpn 11tt II llbr As Miiuutcu Nadm.
lgr Nadnn. Cincinnati uub Q~puissile g.
prep (!Samtta9 nuSsenpmmen)> fImmt in Gin
c1nt1at1 nm II l1br 80 Minuten 0prmittaos an
TT louisville unt 4 llbr Noam.
Sin Bug am Spnnta9, 8 ll6r Nadm.
b ubr Nrrmittags unb s ubr Ga9mittaa5-
3Nge S%ertlnre1t sl garis nit Ter
Sunoloz rno Safe 9urpnz Gilentobn
mad Su1alo u1p ollen DltliGen Ylabcn.
Sbreueb 1idets lno gu baten in ben Gilen~
bagl1~S 1leen re5 9tprben6 unb bcs QDelteus: en-
ebtea9o IN bet Office @de prn Cafe rnb Dear
born StraBe, benz Grcmpnt~ 5oule e%eaenilter unb
aud tint Ieppt, AM 5rBe Der Gafe1frabe.
y. 9plmes, Weneral=2leent III Gbicoap.
5. Mpniue> 0cneral<N gent ~ Bufalo.
.. 9. Spalbing, General polaoier~
Msent gu Gbieaeo.
s. s. George, Tifct : 2loent
SIT ct. gaul, Minu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-10
obrpref1c:

3Ur Vt1Ul1oelfl1 neutrality-suspicious.,
@inpaneerer unb 9tei]ence lputcu lebr sprlid,-
tug 1e'a ul1o itre Stllstte mir lei ben auatitcilteu
N9enten faufcl1, nidt Spl1 lpld,cn Qeuteu, bic I'D,
per aopf ~tsSablcn la fen, peber Meeutcu iiiub. mod,
Gcrantwrrtlidfeit iiternctmcn.
&c Wit Sereitmiuisfeit ertbsilt ter Inter
Se'dnete 1eec @usfunft unenteelelid.
Sarl s. Silcbranb,
General N9cnt Der Baltimore uub Sbic-
eilrntabn> ItamestraEe> Nr. 81,
Nalttmpre> Oft.
EseT Dielc 0abn 1T bic ~firsclfc unb tilliofe
unb btetet n1cbr &prtbeiIe, ais iraeuo cine onherr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-10
0erlQQSzMerfe>

St||Ny9=2UE|IF+
@G: |rn Samuel &uepi9b's Mer,
Fen liat 81 baten:
Neben nnb gprle1ungcn> I'M Grtiett
Der y%teli9ipn, pbilulDpbie unb WelhiGte.
Ste Mulaee 500
p Yrieterlpte9l. Ste @nlase.. O,75
Die Tadel. II. Jatreang ........ zoo
Meslier. est Ser9rinen.)
Nclluth. Scr Sail vpn l1n9arn. O25
Mpnardie III . 81 eputlif...... O,25
Selteuut1gcn tperocn 0n9elplnmeu 1T tcr Grpf-
bition oer rDin. Gtaatsssituns."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-10
&ermi16te MuseiQeu.
G.. &. O. O..

g.. Il. Q. ..
M;iuncipta= 9aiu, SIR. 1.
9iel sr S>aiu arbeitct inter ter aelesliden &C.
ridtstarfcit res OrpD<5aius Suu Mrw= q OFF uno
bilt feline reselmd6iNcn @;suu9en jeeea Disn(tas
Mtsno I'm = llbr III benz 2cfale iiter Day uno
Seut's Gra9<0accn, int critten @tpd> .Gde Der
Dritte1 uNe Gsbarl trabe.
ct. yn>l, Saus,ar 1859,
1891 CTR. TrnNt @cfr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-10

R% 8e1eaunaen fir ptise 8atrif werten I'M.
ter Der Mbrele pes untersei9neteu onecnpn,,nem,
Sui trumeate piinftli9 belprat unb sarautirt.
g. 2ubSigb>
ct. Ya,l, Minnelpta.
W. Sir bic S-ualitdt Der Sntrumente biirot
Ibalter9, Der laut elmer au Sanb tefnclidcn i3ri=
tung BET leinen GpnSer!eu 1T Columbus, Ga, Gin
Snltrumert BON @99ert II. 81. id aerdblt bat.
miNpnri
@pinning Company.
Sci elmer ant 10. Mpril 1859 atsebaltensn d
retturenwobl nurpen folsenrc Serrcn cr,p1blt:
2puis BpNe, Jran3 Srebler>
5einri9 grante, Jpbu 9tucgs>
@bnrles s. 8lattau.
Sri elmer tarauf f~pl9rnbcu Ser ammlun9 Der
8parb wuroen ais geamte er,pablt:
Vratbent-Gruis Sr1e;
pr1ioent, rro ttmp.-SciuriN Yrantc;
Sdaymeilter-@borles 5. 8lattau>
Manager-Spl. Gueea;
Gefretar-9idarb So ewetter.
$eidn,anu II. Comp,
M9cnten rer ptisen 1otrif,
@cmm!lTpn5 = 51nolcr in Mcb( uno
Yrpbuftcn,
Nr. 50, Glib : Maiu=> s,pilGen Mnlnut= uup
Glu1ltrobe> ct. GpuiS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
Nashville. Sem

Nashville. Semi
Cotton and TobaCco-There has been no
no movement in cotton during the week. VI
tobacco we have heard of only few hhds. OF
Inferior grades being sold.
Breadstuffs and Provisions--We hear OF
very I.tle doing in -four, eSceptin retail way.
Buyers are offering s3 so per bag for extra,
and So for superfne country.
The receipts of grain CONTINUE light, ana
the few transactions reported during the week
have been on millers' account. The offering
prices are 9O@S1 per bushel. Both wheat
and -four exhibit strong downward tenden-
cy, and we hear experienced dealers predicting
yerv low prices for wheat. This is the result
of the fine prospect which the crop every where
presents: -.
The TRANSACTIONS in bacon are limited NAM
" to supplying the home demand, which, on
account of light receipts, has given the mar
ket increased frmness. with an upward ten
dency. We quote shoulders at 7H@1Ac,
hams 9@lOc. and clear sides 81 q lOc. from
wagons. From store, packed, u advance on
these prices is demanded. Prime lard is in
request at 11@llHc, from wagons.
We heard of the sale of twenty casks clear
sides, delivered at the depot, at lO14c.
Cotton Yarns-Ths following are the agents
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14

RAID
At this writing (Monday noon) a
pleasant shower OF rain is falling
We trust that it is but the harbinger
of others. Some of our farming
friends are very much dispirited, and
nredict thaea failure, almost, IN the
corn crop is inevitable. We trust,
however, that their desrondency Is
premature; and we know of one case,
at least, that '.iustifes such hope:
Several years since, a gentleman oil
this county had a crop, among other
things, of tweraty acres of corn The
land in which 1t was planted WAS new,
strong, and thrifty. IN the course
Of time along continued drought came
ON. the corn tassleled at height Oh
about four and half feet, and the
tassel died. The farmer was discour-
aged believed that be would not make
. half barrel of com to the acre, and
offered the whole twenty acres loI
Ten dollars. No one bOught-yet'
. Good shower fell Don after, follow
ed by others, and the yield of that
corn that year was fall average Of
eight barrels 10 the ACRE. We have
the proof Of this.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
Bargains

Bargains
Those who relish choice bargain
should not overlook the advertise
ment to day of Crockett g. Co., west
side of the Square, announcing their
reducing-sale Of Summer Goods, en-
braciug every style and quality Of
Organizes, Bareges, Brilliantes, Bon
nets, ETC., which will be sold at prices
unusually low, to make room for their
Fall and Winter Stocks. The assert
meut BOW offered is superior in choice
and extent, and our lady friends
should not fail to avail themselves
of the iberality ofthe firm in offering
Goods at such exceedingly reduced
prices.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
The Grain Crop Of Russia.

BALTIMORE, July GA very i'm
portant item Of news brought by the
Vanderbilt is, that long con tinued
drought is damaging the Grain crops
of Southern Russia. Southern Bus
STA is a great competitor Of the T.
uited States in The British Grain mar
ket, and in good seasons, the exports
from Russian Black Sea ports aInount
TO millions of bushels. nine-tenths OF
which is Wheat. twas the stoppage
of this supply by the Crimean war
that caused Flour to advances TO ten
and Twelve dollars per barrel in this
country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
Sale of Good Property

Persons desiring to invest theil
fundsiu valuable property,will learn OF
referring to the advertise ments in
this paper, that the very desirable
place on which Mr. Ebenezer Hill
now resides, lying in sight of Fay
etteville, and having on it the very
valuable Sulphur Well to which fire.
quen: reference has been made in
these columns, is soon 10 be offered
at Chancery sale. Also, desirable
house and lot in Mulberry is to be
sold. Also, the remainder interest
in some land and slaves. Sea the
euts in another column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
august glfrtion- 1850,
ELECTION: THURSDAY, AUGUST 4.
coxGREss-srxrH DISTRICT.

CONGRESS-SINTH DISTRICT.
Cesr We are authorized to announce Hon.
gaEnes Ef. Thomas, of Maury, candi-
date for Congress from this Congressional Dis
trict.
stys We are authorized 70 announce Maj
,WIsi. EE. Polk. of Maury, candidate for
Congress from this Congressional District.
STATE sENATF--LINCoLN AND FRANKLIN.
sPWe are authorized TO announce G'aZ.
w. Newman. Esq, Of Franklin, candi-
date to represent lincoln and Franklin counties
in the Senatorial branch of the next Tennes-
see Legislature.
sFs We are authorized to announce DR..
J. ). Alternately, of Franklin, Candidate
TO represent Lincoln and Franklin counties in
the Senatorial branch of the next Tennessee
Leg islature.
EUTa We are authorized to announce
Games IL. CIlilGOat, Esq, of Lincoln,
candidate to represent Lincoln and Franklin
counties in the Senatorial branch of the next
Tennessee Legislature.
REPREsENTATIvE--LINCo COUNTY.
T We are authorized TO announce Mr. %.
W. sECll7lirs a candidate TO represent Lin
coin county in the lower branch Of the next
Tennessee Legislature.
n-.r We are authorized TO announce Capt.
eFCG. " EfcSb1 ctNiHlua'e W
Lincoln county in the lower branch OF the
next Tennessee Legislature.
GF We are authorized to announce Mr..
l.. EesawicsI a candidate to represent In
coin county III the lower branch Of the next
Tennessee Legislature
FLoATER--LINCoJN. GILES AND MARSHALL.
az We are authorized TO announce DIR.
tiaos. J. Kennedy, of Giles, candidate
to represent Lincoln. Giles, and Marshall cou1-
ties in the lower branch Of the next Tennessee
Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
Newspaper Veraeity--

1t is very common thing among
linconsidera.e and shallow minds tc
uuderrate the importance of news
papers, and allege their common ia.
diligence in error or Justification. =
That there should be some among
the large number of newspapers
published in the United States, which
are Indifferent or reckless as to the
truth of their statements, is quite
probable, but it would be libel upon
the intelligence of the public, to
suppose that this were the general
character of the Journals Of the
country, or ii at such sheets possess
any Influence in respectable COM
munity. AIen Of discrimination know
how to judge between the good and
bad, and also how to sift the contents
of a journal SO as to get the wheat
from the chat. A DewsE aper does
not pretend to be infallible. From
its character as n daily recorder of
the movements, incidents, and rumOrs
of public moment, which IRE con-
stantly occurring in the world, it must
necessarily contain much that is er-
roneous. The fault Of the public is
in ju dying it by a higher standard of
excellence than it claims, or can
possibly reach in a world where
error is so rife.
Where is the individual 10 exist
ence who is not sometimes wrong in !
his facts and bis opinions? 1t is rs
much the interest of newspapers rs
Of individuals to publish the truth.
No newspaper can long maintain d
character or be supported BY the
public, that Deglects it. Newspapers
are generally as reliable sources Of
correct Information as books. An
error published in the latter goes
time to deceive many, but
one made 10 newspaper may be
corrected in The next issue. Hence,
it does less mischief to the public
than an erroneous book, yet implicit
confidence will be reposed in tie ac-
curacy of the statements of the
latter, ghen it will be denied to a
well conducted and careful newspa-
per. The great fault with public
journals is that most Of them consid-
err themselv bound to SUPPORT |
the side that pays them. Hence,
false maxims are adopted and main
tanned, and in the pride Of contro-
versy and stub5ornness Of attach |
ment, the mind is APT to be warped
and to descend to sophistry and
stratsgem. More candor and frank.
ness in stating an adversary S argu-
ment and less violence in maintaining
their own, would contribute much to
the improvement of the journals
generally, and to place their charac-
ter for truth and fairness upon as
good foundation as any other pub
lie instructor csn boast.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
g9aarfk Ejsttialr-lS6O.
ELECTON: SATURDAY, MARCH 3.
a,srErrr-LINcnLN COUNTY.

f. We are authorized to announce Col.
yc-a;iEa ss. george, candidate for Sber-
i{f of Lincoln county, at the March Election,
1860.
~ We are authorized TO announce Mr..
EscEcS erase, a candidate for Sheriff OF
Lincoln county, at the next March Election.
t-T We are authorized TO announce Mr..
,yeIIEs Owens, of the third district, can
didate for Sheriff of Lincoln county, at the
nsxt March Election.
TRUsTEE--LINCoLN CoLNTY,
eT We are authorized TO announce 4. -,
Randolph, Esq, candidate for Trustee
Of Lincoln county, at the next March Elec-
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
21ay Elertioll--lS6o,
ELECTION: THURSDAY, May q.

ATTORNEY GENERAI-8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
~ We are authorized TO announce 4. T..
Mckinney, ESQ, of Lincoln county, a
candidate for Attorney General of the eighth
Judicial Circuit, composed of the counties OF
Coffee, Grundy, Lincoln, Franklin, Warren,
and Van Buren,.
~ We are authorized to announce Es.
FL. Smith. Esq, of Franklin county, can
didate for Attorney General o. the eighth Jul
,licial Circuit, composed Of the counties oil
Coffee. Grundy. Lincoln, Franklin, Warren
and Van Buren,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
Marriagfs
MARRIED..

In this county, Thursday, 9Th inst, by
Rev. r. L. McElree, Mr.. JOHN a. GRACY and
Miss FRANCES N. SMITH.
In this county, Sunday. 10th inst, Mr..
AIrREDD. SFoyALL and Miss JANE MAaoNEY.
In this county, Sunday, 10th inst, Mr..
JAMES ]. PITTS and Miss MARTHA JANE AL
BRIGHT.
In IL is county. Sunday. 10th inst, Mr. Lew
is G JAMES ard Miss CYNTHIA ANN TAYLOR.
In this county, Tuesday, 18th inst Mr.. NJ.
A. EpMoNsoN aud Miss CHARLoTTA A. Fos-
TER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
Chaneery Sale of Valuable Land,

an Monday, lac I5:il day of Az
W gust, RS59--in pursuance of decree
of the Chancery Court made at the February
term, 1859, in the case of John B. Hill as
Ebenezer HILL will offer for sale, to the high
est bidder at the courthouse in Fayetteville,
that well known TRACT OF LAND belong
ing to Ebonezer Hill. Said land lies about
q of mile East of Fayetteville, well i'm
proved, with fine sulphur well upon it--and
contains BY survey 178 acres and IS poles
IERMs--Said Land will be sold free from
the deieudanrsright of redemption, on cred
it of one and two years, except FIVE per eent,
which will be required in cash. Bond with
two or more good and sufficient securities will
be required of the purchaser, and lien re
tanned upon the land for the purchase none y
R. FARQUHARSON,
July IA. 1859 Clk. If ".
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
ShfShYNillc. TCEN-

Baeon-Dull, hog round Sc; clear sides 81 to
34c; hams 90 @ ,0c; shoulders CSC.
Lard--In new barrels lO3c; old stands &c.
Wheat Mediterranean 75c; Red SOC; White
S5@90c.
Flour--From 1888 so.
COrn-Per bushel Csc.
Corn Meal--75c.
Shelled Oats-40050.
Codee--By the bag, l3@l4c.
Sugal--By the Dbl, IA a &C..
Molasses-By the Dbl. 47lc; half Dbl. SOC.
Nails--By the key AZ @514.
Clover seed-734@8.
Salt--Fine sack 81 so; Dbl per bush SOC.
Mackerel--By the Kit IS.
Candles--Star 23@25: tallow l4@l5c.
Soda-Cask ~ Csc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
Chancery Sale of Land and Slaves.

Am Tuesday the TGili day OF Au-
W gust, LS5S-in pursuance of decree of
the Chancery Court. made at the February term,
1859, in the consolidated causes of Robt. Nj.
Haguecs VIM J Howard and Jane How ard.and
II. H. Cooper, and James Rutlcdse Us. Vim j.
Howard and others-I will offer for sale to
the highest bidder upon the premises, the re-
mainder interest of VIM. j. Howard (be-
ing one tenth) in the lands set apart TO Jane
Howard for dover, also his remainder interest
in the slaves, Tom, Betsy, Sarah, and Alfred,
now in the possession of Jane Howard,
Said interest in said Land and Slaves will
be sold on credit of six and twelve months,
free from VIM. J. Howard's right OF redemp-
tion-and so as not to interfere with the lie
estate of Jane Howard therein,
Bond and approved security will be requlr-
ed of the purchaser and lien retained for the
purchase money.
R. FARQUHARSON,
y July IA. 1859. OK. & H.