davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02
Ar'A'r' eh ID . 0thsrsl h csenesyu.
c.a-h c-s,S~.. T. ~. Nav RuEts, 1859

40 IN Hdhceyy,
Stephen Colbert d Others. Nay fa'ts' 1889
an motion OF conIplainants by their corin-
W sci and it appearing to the Clerk and
Master, that David R. Jones and his wife Ga
rah Jones, defendants to the original ana a
mended bills, are non residents Of the State
of Tennessee--It is. therefore, ordered that
publication be made in the FAYETTEVILLE
OBSERVER, newspaper published in Fayette-
vile. Tennessee, for four weeks ia succession.
commanding said defendants to be and ap-
pear at or before the next term OF the Cham
Gerry Court to be held for the county of Lin
coin, at the courthouse in Fayetteville, on
the fsssartsa Monday ga AugnSs. 1859.
ana plead, al,svef or derur.Eo compia;nants'
original and amended bill, Otherwise the same
wiz be taken for confessed and set for hear
ing er paste as to them
r. FARQUHARSON,
Nay IS, l6os--4t. C7s. q. ".
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02
Farm ana Gaeaeil.
A Simple and Certain care fsr Germs

Al f7fit tAV tNttutO NtaN w Noffr ]
Mr.. E0iHoR:--l wishto say through /
your paper to all who may be suffer
ing with cons Gu their feet. tbat they !,
may be cugd without twenty-five /
cents expense, a,sd without pfodaeingl
any pain. The tne,iy is thiS.--
Take ,qisl Fstts al strong eamphor
aud ssse4g spse >ifegsl, nix them.
sad a. s, eAs cVstoA to tie cora. and
sa,evsse i WITH The above mixture
twa a liSSe times per day, la a
week. AT tal,hest. the corn viii either
q me cut (Niiheut pain) or 1t will
cease hurting, And We assure your
readers that he cure thus made will
be permanent; the same cause, how
ever, produces the same results, and
another corr may come where one
has been cured unless the cause of
eorns is removed. We know by e2-l
perience THE best Of teaching) that
this remedy is certain to effect cure.
The eorns Should be kept pared down
to the quick while the application is
being made.
Tn above cure was accidentally
discovered about three years since
by a gentleman in Tuseumbia, Ala
who had sprained foot. Some one
recommended it lor the sprain. He
tried it; and although it did not cnre
The sprain. it did cure all the eorns
on that pant of his loot where it was
applied. We give it to the world
gratis, hoping thereby to benz fit oar
race.
Yours, &C.. CITIZEN.
Cure FOR SCARLET FEVER DR..
". D. Cook, writing TO the Rural
New Yorker, says that Nitrate Of
Silver will never fail to cure scarlet
fever, if administered according to
these directions:
Dissolve len grains Of Nitrate o.
Silycr,commonly called lunar eaustic
in one ounce of soft water; rain oil
snow water, or distilled water is best
hard water-water which contains
lime and other mineral substances
will decompose the nitre. and destro,
its efficiency. Give OF this solution
from one to twelve drops, diluted
with tea.spoonliii OF soft water il
a glass OF tea-eup, proportiOned +
the age of the patient, and the ur
gency of The 81 mptoms. 1t shoul'
never be put in copper plated o
German silver spoon,
IF the symptoms are very urgent
and not alleviated in from two to 81,
hours, repeat the dose. It's ssIdor
if ever necessary to give more tina
one or two doses, and the patient
speedily and certainly cured, if th
disease has not been previously az
grayated by bad treatment. Ayoi
irritating food, drinks and medicines
and give only mild dilutent drinks,'
which slippery elm is the very hes
being both food and medicine
Never give cathartics even The mos
mild, in Scarlet Fever, or in an
case when the tongue isrec aud hs
small right srots of scarlet colo
like miniature strawberries, on tt
poin. and along the edges. Seatl'
and Fry sypelatons fevers are alwa,
preceded and accompanied by tn
appearance of the tongue, aud b
fhis it may be known, when catba
tics and irritants should be avoida
and the Nitrate of Silver alone al
ministeIed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02
ConrE. oTTTGEe
w L have just received from -
w Arkansas two hayes of tha SsE

celebrated HOMES AND TOOL z
STONES, known as the ssWashita Grit" Tt
has been examined since itsarrival BY some of
the best judges of good whet rock that are to
be found in our county who pronounce it to be
better than any known in the world even supe-
rior to the far famed Turkey Stone Call soon
and get a whet rock that will last always
MCKINNEY 4 ALEXANDER
August l2-m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02

y. D. Scott and Others Original s end Cross
as. Bill.
John R. Hague Nay Rules, 1859
ON motion of complainant in the Cross Bill
" by his attorney, and it appearing to the
Clerk and Master, that Levin L. Gray, one of
the defendants in the Gross Bill is non-res-
ident of the State fTennessee-It Is, there
fore, ordered tina publication be made in the
FAYETrEyILLE OBSERVER, a newspaper pub
lished liz Fayetteville, Tennessee, for four
weeks in succession, commanding said de-
PENDANT to be and appear at or before the
next term of the Chancery Court to be held
for the county of lincoln, at The courthouse
in Fayetteville, on the fourth Monday
5n August, 1859, and plead, answer. or
demur to compliments Original and Cross
Bill, otherwise the same will be taken for
confessed and set for hearing er parte as to
him. r. FARQU HARRISON,
May 10, 1859-4t. en-. & II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02

A family in Manchester, N. H..
named Chamberlain, have, for the
last live years, kept the corpse Of an
infsnt in the house as pet They
we're forced to inter it by The au-
thorities a few days since.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02
CaANcERY SALE or LARD.
IN ~ e<s..rSefA- tr.o nnsz.

. eSstSsHuys ts,e ZSsa any Of
" June. ES59-in pursuance of a de-
cree OF the Cbancery Court at Fayetteville.
made at the February term. 1889 in the case
or Jacob Berrier and vile vs. Leroy W Woosiall
and others Il will offer for sale, TO the highest
bidder, upon the premises. on a credit Of one
and two years, cne-Ealf OF a 100 acre tract
OF land belonging to the estate IF James
Woodail, dec--coryeyed to him by deed from
Jacob Berrier and Isaac p WoodaH dated
February 90 1854. and bounded on the North
by Presley Petty. on the IVES; bv, the original
tract Of James Woodall. dec, (Which has bse,
Sold on the South BY James Brav. and d,
the East by Richard George Said lsu6 wiil
he divided before the day of sale. and ONE
so ACRE Tract SeLD.
Bond and approved security'will be reouir-
ed of the purchaser. and lien retained mon
the land for the purchase nnonev.-
z. FARQCHARSON.
Nay 20, 1888. CH. q E
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02

DE95CLIJEEoN.
10y mutual consent, the firm Of Dismer q
-E5 Hampton Druggists. has this dav dis
solved partnership, the latter having sold out
his interest to Mr.. VIM. A. Miles, the Clerk
of the old firm: and the business viii hereaf-
ter be conducted by the new firm of DIEAHs
&c MILES, "at the same l9stand."
Sept. 2. DIEMER & HAMPTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02
and ether Artie'es in proportion.
ri @W IgsyYn
MCASLlN & STRADER,
No T. Rrond .otrgef


HAVING this day. bought ont the "a.
Il Il Copper, Tin, Sheet-iron and Stove 80. 80
House of A. j. MCBRIDE. will contin- "a
ne the above business nallits various branch
es.
Particular attention viii be given to Steam
boat, Still-house and Furnace Work. We
keep every variety Of Cooking and Heating
Stoves. Parlor Stoves, Fine Mantle and Com
mon Crates, Hollow Ware, Sad Irons, Dog
Irons, Tinware, ard everything usually kept
in our business. We also manufacture SUI
perior article of
Tennessee Wrought-Iren Cook Sfsyes
suitable for burning coal or wood, as cheap as
any other house, and warrant them, as we dc
all our work. to give satisfaction.
JOB VVoHE.
Such as Roofing, Gnttering, or any thing inthe
Copper, Tin or Sheet-Iron line, respectfully
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08

y ,gRlNM,4 halls hair Of south east t
z South laN ol uobh east
- 1T Fs'Oth vlst p
- IN tu, h,lf urp hNlf ~ south Nr.tl.
f !1ai ia lsouIh d df arm htlt Of south wvstlI
30 NORTH olst I'D of U.WtSt -
10 s0u h.NVSt l.t Yfu,West I.I .r
- soGINCtt q
= Sts, hNf ~ fu. .ScSt1l
' ineN dcd hT hsif of south wcstl.t ..
a.. an tNt.l huf ~ half ut south west IA
90 1soqptW wroth Yt,tIt
.hreAst hAlt ut south west ~
undivided hslt sugtAVv.t lI ~ ives. II
Uai N ot invest i,tlf south vcstl
uthtsW n'etst l.4 ~ sNv - " McCml
cAgnN4il, Il ~ iIN rU4drS uu nj urddlv{
gtRt, sAs' pta, htst III OF south vast n }
fs'AR REAA vrgya vast lri less ii porIh)
south west 4 ltssnatcs cor.
IL west % uf vtS' lrNf ~ west fraction
s'4'OseFt 81 ortrcANl4
liNl's'taE lJl a'5.vi py Of south hagt on +
west a' Road
~ Vrs, hgli uf -un.h castl1
yo south Ett action
~ .t'r,I hat faeUFh
~ SAG Lt'tul NJHh uft.tlA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-11
Mail TO California.

We learn that the Postmaster General has
accepted the proposals of Daniel IL. Johnson
of New York. amounting in the aggregate to
100000. for semi-monthly service for nine
months from list October next. (belng at the
rate of S2l6.0O0 per annum) between New
York and San Francisco. and New Orleans
and San Francisco. via Nicaragua. connect
ing at Rev West The schedule time between
New York and San Francisco is not to ex-
coed twenty-three days. and between New
Orleans and San Francisco twenty days. the
ocean service to be performed in good and
sufficient steamships, and the isthmus service
in good sufficient steamboatsand land carrla-
GEES.
The service for the same period ut the rate
HOW paid, would cost Sal, 1871 30, showing
a saving of $40, 1877 30, excluding from the
estimate the unimportant coastwise service
between San Francisco and San Diego, and
the service between San Francisco and Az
toria. which latter is provided for in another
contract, without additional expense to the
department.- Wash. Consultation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-11
The Mormons.

The news respecting Utah is favorable to
an adjustment of the differences between
Gov. Cumming and Col. Johnston. by adeci-
sion of the United States government In ia
yor OF the civil power. and the dismissal of
Judge Cradlebaugh. The Mormons have
ascertained that the deserts of Utah are unfit
for habtation. and they desire TO make a
merit of the necessity that forces them t"
leave that region for other parts.
Brigham Young. as is stated by Gov. Cum
ming, in letter to the President, has adj
visad his people to remove. Lately he has
made more definite oYsrtures 10 the United
States government on the subject lie valu'
es the Mormon property in Utah at thirty
millions of dollars. it must be an exagger-
ated estimate lie is willing to sell all their
fixed interests--every thing not movable
to the United States, and retire from our
limits. When the Mormons leave this Wild
eruess, the Indians and buffalo may posi-
bly be again visible there. but there il little
probability that it will ever become the
abode of commounity of white men.-.
WASHINGTON Correspondent Of tie Bat. SIM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-11
The Ashland Races Spring Meeting 1853

On Tuesday, 18th inst, the races occur
over the Ashland Course, and may be ex-
ppcted to continue with undated interest
throughout the week The Inauguration Ot
this tayUrite race course took place III Octo-
Der last. when for the first time, IN many
years, the presence Of ladies' gave animation
To- the ,cena, AMI inspired the hope that IN"
palmy DAYS of Old Virginia were about 10
return. On the occasion referred To- n more
brilliant array Of fashion and beauty than
sraced the pavilion appropriated L" the -X-
elusive Use of the fair daughters OF Virginia,
could not we'll be imagined. We have rcn-
son to know that the preparations for the ac-
rnmmodation of all, and particularly Indies,
have been greatly improved and extended,
ia view Of die approaching meeting: and the
entries Of fine stock on the OCCASION furnish
every guaranty that all who are in attrn-
dance will be highly gratifei by the rscIt
ing contests Of the week. We cannot for
bear, however, drawing attention 10 the
great four mile race which is to come oil on
the first dav of the meeting, Tor Il purse vi
81 500 in all probability, and certainly tor
not less than 81 400 The competitors most
prominent for this stake are, the celebrated
horses Planet and Tar River. both III tip-top
order, and both impatient to do or die. On
the following day. Wednesday, 18th, TWO IN
teresting races will occur, one ot them, tn"
colt race. in which EXchequer and Crlno-
line are entered. will excite an interest, and
attract crowd. but little less than that
which illustrated the celebrated contest be-
tween Eclipse aud Henry. The ladies resi-
dent in the adjacent counties are busy We
learn in preparation for the great event. and
the Knights Trmplar Of Providence and Bos
ton having been invited, will be on the ground
in all their bright array, while their fine
bands of music, aided by the Armory Band
Of Richmond, will enliven the scene To m
extent never witnessed even here in the
heart of Old Virginia. Rich. Why.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-11
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
MORE WAR NEWS.
Austrians Reported to have crossed the Ticino

ST. JOINS, (N.F) May 9.-The steamship
Adelaide, Of the Galway and Newfoundland
line, arrived here this afternoon with Euro
pean dates of the 3Oth ultimo.
The London Times of the 9th, speaking
Of the Russo-French alliance, says, it is most
startling, changing in moment the whole
aspect of affairs.
The King of Sardinia has gone Ia Join the
army at Alexandria.
The Tuscan army called on the Grand Duke
to join France and Piedmont and declare
war against Austria, but he declined and
fed. and Tuscany declared military dicta-
torship.
Warlike preparations are going on i'll Eng
land There il great activity at WoolwiciI.
The government has chartered the Cunard
steamer Etna and other vessels to convey
troops and ammunition to the Mediterranean.
Rumors were circulating Of proclamation
calling out ten thousand men for the navy.
War premiums are being generally deman-
ded at Lloyds.
The Parliamentary elections have common
ced quietly.
The latest accounts from France report
active military movements throughout that
empire. Eighty thousand French troops were
expected to be in Italy by the day the steam-
er sailed.
Denmark il reported to have concluded Il
treaty offensive aud defensive with France.
The Paris Bourse has been greatly excited
but less 40 than the London Stock Exchange
The funds declined per cent. on the 9th,
but recovered ON the 2Sth, three per cents.
closing at 62f 10c.
The panic ut London WAS very great.
There has been great panic OH the Lon
don Stock Exchange. Consols tuctuated
excessively.
The ship Pomona, from Liverpool for New
York, was wrecked off Wexford on the lIth.
The crew and three passengers, names un-
known, were saved. She had over 400 souls
Oh board The loss of life unknown.
LArEsr.-LoNDoN, April 30.-The report
that the Austrians crossed the Ticno on the
10Th proved incorrect. They had received
orders to do 50, but the order was counter
manded and they remained on the east bank.
1t WAS asserted that the advanced posts
had crossed and that the main army would
do SO on the Goth.
The Austrian official journals contain all
imperial manifesto explaining the necessity
ola war with Sardinia. aud authoritatively de-
nying the existence Of q secret treaty between
Russia and France.
| LONDON. Saturday Soon.-Consols So
Austria has issued manifesto tantamount
to declaration of war.
PARIS, Saturday--The Austrian troops
have crossed the Ticino, and commenced hos,
tilities This is official.
The LArEST.-Liverpool, Saturday, noon.
Sales Of cotton to-day estimated at four thousand
bales. There is but little inquiry and prices weak
Wheat and corn closed bouyant, at extreme rates,
and all qualities have considerably advanced, say
| IL. Cd. Provisions close with advancing ten
dency.
| LoSDoN.-Baring's circular quotes wheat adj
yancing. Prices have advanced to So. p quar-,
ter Flour is also advancing and all qualities are
higher
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-11
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.

BosroN, May, 9.-The question Of accep-
ting the amendment to the State constitution,
requiring two years residence after natural
ization, was voted on throughout this State
to-day, and has probably been carried by a
large majority. Boston gives 3,jlG yeas to
1896 nays. Returns from fifty towns give D.
047 yeas, to 2,106 nays.
NEW YORK, May 9-The U. S. frigate Sd
bine, with L. S. Commissioner Bowlin, has
arrived from Montevideo.
NORFOLK, May 9-Miss Brinkley, the au-
thor Of "The Escaped Nun, has publicly re-
canted.
AUGUSTA, May 9.-The case against Vim.
Swan and others. charged with the illegal
vending Of lottery tickets, commenced here
to-day. The defendants counsel moved to
dismiss the indictment: first. because OF
the offence charged being not technically a
crime subject to indictment; and second, that
there was no prosecution. Messrs. Toombs,
Stephens and Jackson appeared for the de-
PENDANTS and the court will determine on
the points tomorrow.
PHILApELrnIA, May 9.-The new city coun-
ellis organized this morning, when the officers
nominated by a caucus of the peoples party,
were elected
FREDERICK, May AN attack was made
on L. B. Lent's circus company about half
past eight o'clock tonight. while they were
performing, by large crowd Of rowdies.-
Two of the circus men were badly hurt while
protecting their property, Two or three of
the outsiders were hurt, but not seriously.
The crowd set fire to the side canvas, which
was burnt up. They also broke one or two
wagons belonging to the circus: All the
persons got out safe. The cause of this is said
to lie the price of tickets, which was 81 csnts.
The company refused to put the price to %
cents. which had been done by others before
them. 1t feared another attack will be
made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-11
Hair.Breadth Escape.

A workman in the employ Of MIR. b. b.
Lawton, of Hudson, on Saturday had as won
derful a hair-breadth escape as was ever
known. He took it into his head to lie down
upon the track using the rail for q pillow.
The spot selected was very near the plscs
where Rafferty, was killed day or two pre-
vious. -,
When the night express passed up, the
rafting of the cars, and the roar Of the loco
motive failed to disturb the sleeper, and o.
the train whizzed past the wheels cut of bis
hair close to the scalp. Astonishing as it
may appear, the man escaped unin(ured'
but. his personal appearance is slightly al
tered. This is no doubt the most hair,
brssth" ssosps on record-E T. Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-11
From Washington.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-There ia such IN
formation in Washington as to warrant the
belief that the time of the settlement OF our
affairs with Costa Rca. is not far distant:
So far the Water Witch and the Fulton
are the only vessels to be sent to the Gull OF
Mexico. and these cannot be Immediately
dispatched, as they are previously to be over
hauled and repaired at Norfolk.
The State and War Department to-day
made up their instructions for Utah. Gen,
Johnston will hereafter await the orders OF
the Governor before calling out the troops to
act o. posse comitatus. to assist the civil
authorities in the enforcement of the laws.
The Postmaster General had made his de
c;siop on the bids for the California mail
service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-11
MATHEMATICAL LINE.

CNAMl NICaTEL.
As Mr.. Thomas has two democratic"
competitors, each of whom assail his posi-
tion- and his principles. and strive to rebuff
his arguments, respectfully suggest that
fair play require, that in the discussion to
come of. ne should have rs much time ss
bath his competitors. 1t has been said that
Mr. Thomas should not run rs candidate,
because there are two Democrats in the field.
If that doctrine be correct, the Wings could
br prevented from ever having II candidate.
But since he rW run, is that any reason why
one Of his competitors should be allowed To
double teams upon him! QUERO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-11
Fish Culture,

\ remarkable account has been lately CAV
en- by Dr. Cloquet 10 the Paris Socirte d Az
cimation, Of the results of an attempt to keep
salmon in fresh water ponds having no com
munication with the sea. The experiment
was made ut ST. Cucuta, near ST. Cloud,
where VI. Coste has successfully carried on
piscicultural operations on very extensive
scale. The pond chosen for the experiment
in question is of small extent, and is sup
piled by small stream of fresh water, suth
cicut TO form cascade. Three years ago
the pond was entirely emptied and cleaned
out in April and May. 1858. several thou
sand salmon, only two months old, were
placed in the pond with trout, and, notwitb-
standing the voracious nature of the latter
fish, the salmon have prospered :" we'll that
tew weeks ago, in the presence Of the I'm
peror, who takes great interest in the artlti.
cial production Of fish. no less than 200 kilo
grammes weight of salmon was caught by
one haul of net. This result is very sur
prising, but NJ. Coste states that he was far
more astonished to find that the female sal
mon were full Of eggs. lie adds that he saw
several eggs 50 highly developed that they
were on the point of being emitted. These
results, which bear The stamp Of high anthem
ITCHY, prove that salmon may be produced
and reared in fresh water ponds under SINH
lar circums stances
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-11
DEMOCRAT.
Coz MCSIGATED.

The usual quotation is now applicable
Truth crushed Ia earth" &c. The Basis
Principles" do contain sound Democratic
doctrines. and first rate political principles.
Could the Know Nothings then have been
Gerry ~,ong IN striving 10 establish them, and
organizing" for that purpose. Their rim-
nj. obligations. &c. were abolished. and done
away with. ~ everybody knows. but their
Basis Principles" were what they really
fought for, and what the Democratic party
fought against, because they were intended 70
form the platform on which the Know Moth
ing party was to stand in opposition to the
Democratic party lis, therefore, positive
ly refreshing to see the Basis Principles"
defended. praised. and advocated. by u por-
ton, al least, of those who call themselves.
and profess, to he Democrats. All the Know
Nothings ever wanted was the adoption Of
their Basis Principles and hence in 1855.
their leaders acted in favor Of those who advo-
atrd them then.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-11
tONAUSICATED,

NUH HVNINATEU.
Grea. injustice is done to the State Rights
pamphlet, which issued at the Alexandria
Gazette Office" in not stating that it was fold
ed. pasted. stitched and covered at Mr.. Sig
gers Book Bindery The last fact is in.por-
tant az well as the former. Besides, | do not
know that it would be meddling Gerry partie-
mariy with the business concerns vt 9TH
er people 1t may be remarked too, that
rs the yellow and green" paper for the COW
ers did not hold out, few were covered with
pink. HARRISON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-11

The District Attorney of the United States
10 Washington, has been requested to lnstl-
tute proceedings for violation OF the 2"th
section Of the act of Congress approved Sd
March, 1925. From the evidence before the
postmaster of Washington it appears that
the name of member Of Congress has been
counterfeited and attempted to be used as a
frank on large number Of business letters.
that they might be transmitted through the
mail, free of postage.