davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-01

MOODY & KUNER,
A. CAMILLE,
VIcKSBURG FOUNDRY.

/ HAVE Just receive rom the manufacturers. and
i siier for sale New fpln~ prices G.uuo feet OF
Wrought Iron Steam, Water a Gas Pipe,
all sizes. from thrtceight- Of inch to three inches;
1000 feet Gum Betting, ply. all widths. from four
10 twenty inches.
A~hcruft'S Steam Gauges; HegT-Ou's ditto.
Have on hand. and constantly making, Plantation
Engines. :. To- T. II and Is inch cylinders. from two
To- four feet stroke. according 10 size. pre-
pared 60 turn out one "a week.
would especially call attention 6" my Boiler De
pIrtmcuL ] Use none hUt the nest Inspected stamp
Ell Iron. such b. required hy act Of Congress for
boat boilers. amt can furnish same size and quality
low amy c-tablis hmeut in the South.
Circular Mills made to order.
Newell Screws. an sizes and extra lengths.
Lewis Lever Presses kept on hand.
Circular Saws Of best quality. Common sizes kept
hand and for sale manufacturer list prices. and
all sizes ordered upon same terms
Watts sash saw Mill Irons. heavy and light. for
steam aud horse power. This Mil u well adapted fol
plantation Use as il only requires shed alongside OF
the gin house. ABNI. b. READING.
Ttck>Jlrq Dec. II. 1858. S-lv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-01
LVDERDlLE SPRINGS, WISS,

rINHI~ wcll-kuovn and fashionable WATERING
L PLACE will bc opened for the reception of WISH
itorS 10y the 18th of May.
Considerable Improvements have been made since
last season. Comfortable houses have been erected.
giving additional room for ONE III NDREp BOARD
Frs. making the present capacity Of the establish
ment sufficient to accommodate comfortably Fol r
HUNDRED AND FIFTY persons.
These SPRINGS are located one mile from the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad. An Omnibus viii be at
the station IN readiness upon the arrival of the trains.
and will run regularly for conveyance of passengers
20 suit the arrival and departure Of the cars.
rive "a the Springs in time for dinner.
The Eastern and Western stage Office is kept at
the Springs There h. arrival and departure every
day The best four and SIX horse coaches will Doe put
upon the line during the summer from the Springs
20 Tniontown and Greensboro, Ala. that pa-sen-
gers from either way will have no delay.
b. b. SMITH. Proprietor.
IGIdgrfglr Surturs. Nav 4. lNjH :N-im
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-01

Re- tAl IIoNl-Nonc are genuine unless the
words "hgtorB Nee lork dHd Laa,iau' are discern
he as Naf|-hdk IN every leaf If the hool, Of di-
rect9ns around each pot or box; the same may be
plainly seen ~ huthE9 he leaf T. TIE Unit A hand
some reward will h given to any one rendering Such
information as may lead e. the detection of any party
or parties countcrielling the medicines or vending
the same, knowing them To be spurious.
ssSod at the Manufactures of Professor HOLLOWAY,
so Maiden Lane, New York and by an respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the
United States and tho civilized world. in boxes at -
cents. 80 cents, and Il each.
RS-There is considerable saving hy taking the lar
ger sizes.
F. B.-Drections for the guidance Of patients in
every case are affixed 10 each box.
NtC York, Feb, u 1859 l5-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-01

WOULD inform their friends ami the public thai
w they are now receiving from their MauUtactu-
ry, 1l2 Fulton street, New DIRK very large and well
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-01
Embroidered skirts.

Embroidered Muslin Undcr-ceves, Jaronet and
swiss Eilug &r- &C..
NEW STYLES ~ CHAIR TIDIESW
GPufIPuleu'S Furnishing Goods.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-01
THE GREAT AMBASSADOR OF HEALTH
TO ALL MANKIND.
pills
A BOON TO THE SICK.

rINHE want Of sterling medicine TO meet the ills
and necessities Of the suffering portion Of hu-
manty and one entirely free from mineral and other
deleteIious particles severely teit I'll this all
powerful medicine was ushcrcd into the world; Hot
Low ,Ys PMS have become the HOUSEHOLD REMEDY of an
nations. Their attribute is to PREVENT well a. 20
CURE; they attack the RtnIN ROOT of the complaint
aud thus by removing the hidden cause of disease
renvgorae and restore the dropping energies Of the
system assisting nature in her task of VITAL and FUNc
ANY rFr
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-01

At Wholesale and retail,
At wholesale and retail,
At wholesale and retail.
At whole~al" and retail.
Al whole ale and retail,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-01

$40 Cooking Stoves. ,f various improved patterns
g. Irlur. Bedroom, Church aud Tavern Stoves.
Carpenter Tools uf 40 descriptions. Blark-miths
IHu- &C " HH-rH V-iuE-- NIL ana Nhcplright- Tools
ct I'll 5r.Ir Ft.1r-, Tanners Tools &C all descriptions
cotton itu Maker Tools 81 an de-,'rI ptun-
NGEI general assortment OF other good, in their
E' o. 900 If which they invite the inspection Of pur-
chl~cT- before purchasing elsewhere and offer for
slIa ar nUp.rcsd ntgdy low prices.
M.ht.. Jan lNsA. l2-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-01
FASSMAN'S
IRON HOOPS AND TIES,
FOR COTTON BALES.

FOR COTTON BALES.
Price cy,ts per po'md-2j per cant less Than
Rope.
a Ny one cons, leriuE the advantage Of Iron over
N Rope a. a material for binding cotton bales viii
h. SURPRISED that 1t has not been adopted long since
In its security against fire there l. am overwhelming
The Presses IN Tie seaport Cities have been the
main cause of It's not being generally adopted. hut
now that objection is removed generally. and the or
leans Press, the largest m y o. give the Preference
over rome The Eastman Iron Hoop and Tie l. the
improvement Of one Of the proprieturS and is adopt
ed from the fact, that It Is found after long expert
mcnt. TO combine the greatest merits ina simplicity
and facility Of application Of any one yet made TITS
so pr, pared - % require no change Tor TecomIrcS>
ing. Thus ohyiatug the only remaining difficult! Al
the sea board cities.
The hoops are sent of any length from erl, 70 zen
feet, and full guarantee gwen that neither the Ties
nor Hoops shall break. And further that an cotton
bound m them shall bc received ON the same tennis
az the orleans Press rs rop,-hound cotton The
weight per hale Is about the same as Rope not one
pound more or less.
give following among numerous commentators
We have:
The undersigned masters Of vessels having had
cotton compressed with Fas>m9n's new Iron Hoops
and4les hereby recommend the same The bales
being well compressed, and the buttons or hoops,
never breaking when thrown down IN the ship hold,
/. /. condcy, capt. snip Moses Davenport
James Tomas, Henry
\. Talbot Hareaseekct,
John Dean. James Flint,
John & Wilmer. Mulhouse
II. Koppeuhollt, Ella 4. Clark,
l.. r. Merrill, Bark. kmlglL
The price Of Hoops and Ties az y. o. is cents per
pound and an orders will receive prompt attention
Liberal deductions tomerehants f2r clty accepances
+. BELCHER,
l2lq Commercial Place. IQept.
Ntr Orleans. MAY H. 3i-6m
Wanted,
THREE OR FOUR GOOD RUSSET MAKERS,
White or Black to whom good wages viii be paid.
To work in the establishment Of the undersigned at
Pierce's Springs, RICHARD CARLETON.
RcTces Springs, Clarke Co, Mss oct g. 1858 S2-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-01
NOTICE

Wlai.sais 1ai Esisi nrf.rs y H,afs 80 Earart
u CuWWERCE ANp m fEoNf STs
MNlfs Jan fafH NJ .fV
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-01

I'1'abis-lialt session cf five months "a adrdnrs
The remarkably healthy location Of this sehool
renders It very desirable retreat for Summer pupils,
it is only twenty-five miles from the Railroad and
connected with it by Stage.
Pulling. Mas Sept ~. 1853. 4atf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-01

OF Dog llnntb -
FOR those IN Arithmetic, Grammar. Geography.
zee. ,
For those further advanced. ....... ; 90
r. Pupils Mil he charged from the time Of enter
h- oui the end of the session unless by special ar
raugemeut 10 the contrary
IuHtj.a1. Mss. Dec. M ISIS ra+F
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-01
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT REDUCTION
GRAND SGH f II e
TICkE is:
WhoIes So, Halves $3.50, Quarters Si.!5
All Prizes paid Immediately after lhc Drawing.

TIChE rs:
WhoIcs So. Halves $3.50, Quarters SI.'45
All Prizes paid Immediately after The DrRHing.
on tie 1T Of each month so scheme. with cap
tal OF 50 zoe. viii be- drawn, and ou tae lEi1 % h
month - scheme, with Capital Of o'Aoso riIi tt
drawn.
Persons ~e1fiHe money ~ muIi need not te1 o.
being lost Orders punctUaiy attended lo. tolnmH-
nieat.oB~ strictly confidential Notes Of sound Banks
taken at psg.
Those wishing purt nglgr numbers should orIei
mmed aJely. Registered Letters 80 orr ri-s-.
Certified copies Of the drawing mHlca 81 all FUF
ch--cy- OF Tickets Immediately al.er t..a drawing.
REFERE,N'CES:
Hon OVID G.. SPARKS. Mayor If Macon. Ia
ROCHE BELL. savannah. Ga. L. i, BLOOM, Cot
ton Factor. Macon. Ga. FARLEY JIREA d co
New Orleans.
For tickets address
W. c. DAWSON & CO., Managers
SAVANNAH or MACON. GA.
or Box Il. Number IL, New Orleans, La
B1-Pzes cashcd either in Macon or Savannah
Ga. OF At No. sU's St. Charles, between Grayer
Commercial Place, New Orleans, Ia.
4rph
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-01
DEFY COMPETITION.

All the advantages realized by this plan shall NTH ny
pledge, he mutually shared with those iavorns me
with their patronage. - -.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-01
Timers Goods.
IIous. Furnishing Goods,

Au5.raHs ~h's.l~ and TonE-, Polscr-, Fender. Of
STYLISH patterns. I.N-, Blr3uia and Plated Ware.
NuF handle Cutlery. Euruelcd Ware. Curling
Grouping 1ua other Irons. yic- including al articles
r-ti ty Nss-H Keeper.
Tin MAtE.-A general assortment Of all kinds Of
Mu.airl Nare-Igi-. Buckets Pulls, Churus Cedar
and Painted. iirI-- a.i Iron Bound Cocoa Dipper-,
etc. 10 general assortment.
Cotton In Makers Goods.-Gn Saw Steel Bar
steel Er-tl-~. Glue. BuJt- Screws and an other ar
----- u--u U Lu--. m-LuLu- lr-M on -nltl.a --Le-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
people eyery induSSeinent to borrow

people every induoefnent to borrow
largely. The country soon becomes
flooded with their paper; and business
of every description excited to an
unusual degree Of activity; which, in,
turn, creates a still greater demand for
money. But in a few years the
banks have gone to the extent Of
their ability. They have issued from
three to four dollars of paper to one Of
specie in their vaults; and SO soon as
any considerable demand is made up
on them for gold and silver, self-pre.
servation compels them to Cease loan
ing. and to Call in their circulation.
Thus a process Of contraction is CON-
menced until, perhaps, the circulating
medium is reduced to one-half its
former amount. Now so long as We
have a system which allows the
banks to issue more than one dollar
of paper for one of specie 10 their
vaults, the currency Of the country
will be in constant state of expan.
sions and contractions. This has
been the condition of the currency
ever since the introduction Of the
banking systt m into this country
Do you call fer the proof? Here il
is.
| The bank-pote circulation of the
United States, according 20 the Re
port of the Secretary Of the Treasu
Try before referred to. was as follows
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
From the Ne,o Yors Tri5uas.
A Thousand Dollar Husband.

A curious case came before the
Supreme Court yesterday, which
sheds incidental light upon the mat
rimonial brokerage business in this
city. A suit is brought by Robert
G. Neilis against George Grouse and
bis wife for $1,000 commission
in getting a husband for the WOMAN,
which husband is the defendant Geo.
-Four years ago, MIS-. Grouse was a
gay widow in search Of a partner.
She was 10 excellent health, of good
bodily yigor, ample fortune, and Of
an amorous and affectionate DISPOSE
ton. She wanted husband, and
told Nellis that If be would introduce
her to The proper man for such a
situation, she would pay him thou
sand dollars. Nellis accepted the
commission, aud brought up John
Cummings Of Canajoharie, in this
State. Cummings was on probation
fer a while, but die not suit. Nellis
started for the country again, and
succeeded in capturing a military
mao, known as Major Freeman, all
the way from Saratoga county.
Freeman haG long serge .ofcourtship,
but the twain failed to unite. and
Freeman is a free man still. The
third effort is additionally the grand
trial; if that fails, abandon hope :
Nelhs made a third essay, ana this
thine induced the defendant Grouse.
Ia kinsmsn of his own by the way,
to undertake the difficult task oil
shifting widow. Fortune and the
widow smiled upon Grouse: aud a
year ago the bargain was completed
by marriage NeIlis asserts that. by
bis introduction of Grouse, the Wild
ow got the much desired husband,
and that she Or they rightfuliy owe
him 81 COO commission, as promised
bnt never paid. The complaint is
certainly strange one; but the de-
Tense is still more singular. The
promise does not appear to be denied;
the service is apparent, for there is
the husband brought in as proof; bot
I the ex-widow's counsel argues tina.
the claim is against public policy,
and that no such system Of brokerage
is recognized in common low, as it is
against good morals. The case erea-
ted considerable excitement yester-
day, and strenuous efforts we're made
to keep it out Of the newspapers, but
We suppose We ought not to say any,
:hing about it. Judge Davis, before
whom the case was brought, has taken
the papers, and will give a decision
hereafter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
(To be coniinued.)

/. There is trouble among the Dem.
ocracy in the Memphis Congressional
District. w. I. Avery, the old mem
Der. announces himselfas candidate
Subject to theaction Of a district con-
ventior: D. NJ Currin, prominent
Democfat, assumes that he is the
choice of The party in tie district,
becomes candidate, and refuses 20
abide the decision of convention,
He thus acts as disorganizeI, and
seeks to rule or ruin the party. The
district is closely contested, and the
Know Nothings, encouraged by Cur
rim s course, hope to run in their
man. When a Democrat sets himself
up as above the action of II majority,
he should be taught that the people
rule in this country, not selfcopsti-
tuted dictators.-HuntsTAe Adro-
cate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
4smntratir gtate Gitket
FOR GOTERNOR,
IsHAM G.. HARRIS.
OUR TICKET.

To-day We throw our banner to the
breeze, with the name Of JsHAM G.
HARRIS. inscribed thereon. 1t is IN.
necessary now to speak Of the quail
ties of our candidate, or bis peculiar
fitness for the station. Suffice it to
say that he is the present incumbent,
and SO faithfully has he fulfilled the
duties Of bis trust, that even the
know-nothings have filled to find
fault with him. Below may be found,
copied from the Union & American,
the proceedings Of the Convention
that nominated him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
The War Question iH Europe.

The Paris correspondent of the
Courier Des Etats Unis, the French
paper in New York, thus writes:
'Three days agoa gentleman who
fills high Office in the Palace Of
the Tuilleries said to me: The resolu-
ton Of the Emperor Is irrevocably
taken: aud war will take place in a
month or two at the latest. Napo-
leon III will command in person
the principal body of the army; this
is one of his aspirations, the Oldest
and most ardent. He has already
shown that he possesses the genius
of his uncle as politician; be wishes
also to show that he has Inherited his
military genius. The determination
of the Emperor is well known, and
matters are SO advanced that all op-
position Is henccforth abandoned as
useless. No one wanted war yester-
day, every body will wish it toner
row..
Napoleon is by no means a novice
in military matters. He has been
thoroughly educated in military tao
ties. lie wrote capital work many
years ago on the artillery and on the
arts Of engineering. 1t is said that
the final plan which led to the capture
Of SebastopoI was his Instructions,
sent to Gen Pelissier, from Paris.
The European Times says:
1t is probable shat we are on the
verge of Wharf.-The direst and bloodiest
which has ever stained the annals of
modern Europe. We cannot help
thinking that there must be secret
understanding between France and
Russia at the present time, otherwise
Louis Napoleon would never enter on
the desperate game he is now play
ing. They have both many inter
ests in common, they are both prompt
ed by passion and interest 10 despoil-
ing Austria Let US hope, whatever
the issue may be, that England will
not NEEDLE in the quarrel. 1t is no
affair of ours. We can look quietly
on, spectators of the fray, without
embroiling ourselves, and whatever
sympathy we may feel for down-trod
nationalities, tits tolerably clear that
nationalities. have little to expect
from Louis Napoleon on the one hand |
or Francis Joseph ON the other. |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
Pictures! Pieluresi
PATENT AMBROTYPEsi

L. J. GHDERSLEEV
HAS made arrangements with the owners
Il 4 of the RICH. Of the process IN this State,
for taking these inimitable pictures, and is
now prepared TO furnish all who may wish re-
ally fine and durable pictures in style unsur-
passed Pictures by this process have never
been taken in this part Of the couEtry, as IL is
known only TO the latentees and their assign
ees- They are unequalled BY any other.-
Rooms in connection with the Jeweiry Store.
Pictures taken in all kinds Of weather.
Dec. %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
Democratic State Convention.

The Convention assembled 10 the
Hall Of the House of Representa-
tives at ii o'clock, A. NJ, on Thurs
day, March the 18th. The Hon.
W. S. Munday, Of Sumner, called
the House to order, and the Conven-
ton was organized by the selection
of the following officers:
John K. Howard, Esq, Of Wilson,
President.
E. P. Cawood, George w. Harris,
George W. Bridges, Adam Ferguson,
R e. Thompson, ]. L. Bostick,
Thomas Martin, James H. Thomas,
James Yowell, P. B. Glenn, Vice
Presidents.
r. McNeIly, E. G. Eastman, C.
NJ. Campbell, G. G. Poindexter, Sec
retaries.
Col Howard, on taking the chair
returned bis thanks TO the Conven-
tion for the high homer they had con.
ferred upon him in calling him to pre-
side over their deliberations. He
briefly reviewed the history of par
ties in this State, and exposed in a
few pointed and pungent remarks the
perpetual changes Of the opposition
and the various devices by which
they had attempted to defeat the De-
mocracy. He predicted another sig.
nal victory of The Democratic forces
in August, and total route of the
corrupt coalition which is now organ
izing, in concert with the Black Re-
publieans Of the North, to obtain
possession of the State and Federal
Governments
He counselled an ealIy ard thor
ough organization throughout the
State, aud encouraged the Demoera.
cy to unremit!ing exertions 10 Sc
curing the triumph Of the great
principles of the party.
The Secretary having called the
roll Of counties. The following list
of delegates we're reported:
I'VE omit the names of all except
the ones from this county,.
Lincoln-D. R. -Slayth, J. J.
Green, A. M. Hall, 81. II. Rives.
Jacob Gillespie, and j. P Mcclure.
Hon. Andrew Ewing moved that a
committee Of two from each Con.
gressional District, be appointed by
the Chair to report Resolutions to
the Convention. The motion was
agreed to, and the following gentle
men were appointed:
list. District, Robert Johnson and
r D Powell. Il
I'd ] F j Lewis and Geo. W
Harris.
Sd. Geo. W Rowles and Geo. W
Bridges.
4th. James L Thompson and L II
Cardwell.
9Th. W II Williamson and J G
Guild.
9th. Hugh Francis and G Dun
nington.
7th. S B Moore and George Ev-
sr!y.
s 9Th. Andrew Ewing and W A
Quarles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24

In Memphis, a few days since,
Cyrus Oberly deliberately shot his
brother-in-law, William j, Stewart,
killing him almost instantly. The
only motive for the crime was that
Stewart bad married Oberly's sister
in spite Of bis violent opposition 20
the match. The murderer fled and
at last accounts had not been ares
ted. 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
Rufus B. Parks and
Martin L. Parks Nh l., ,eso
Thos II. Parks s others.

Thos H. Parks Others.
ON motion of comp!sinsnts by their coun-
" sci. and happening to the satisfaction OF
the Clerk of the County Court thar defen-
dants. Frances NJ. Watts and her husband j.
j. Watts, Elizabeth NJ. Parks, and Marcus l..
Parks, are non-residents Of the State of Ten
nessee-It is, therefore, ordered that publica-
ton be made in the FAYETTR VILE OsSERvEss.
a newspaper published in Fayetteville. Ten
nessee. for four weeks in succession, command
ing SAID defendants to be ard appear st or be-
fore the April Term of the County Court. 10
be holden for the county Of Lincoln. on he
Grst Monday ian April. 1889, and
plead, answer or demur to complaiuants' bill,
otherwise tho same will be taken for confess
ed and set for hearing ex pare as 70 them
DANIEL j. WHITTlNGTCN,
Czsrk County C0ai't, Lincoln county, Tenn
March 3, 1885,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
Money I! Money /!

SET Z notify all those that are in xH-r3
w debted to US by note or ac- Isztssss
count to come forward aud make 9zs-z<zj
payment between this and the first Mon,
day in January next. AIlthose who
shall fail to make payment by that time, will
have to settle with an officer. as we are deter
mined to put out all of our unpaid notes ard
accounts on the first Monday in January. We
have given good time aud fair warning and
hope you will pay US BY that time.
DIEMEk & HAMPTON.
Nov. %, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24

COOP SKATING BY A .LADY.-A
young lady Of Newburyport, who, in
company with another lady, a few
days since, wished to. 60 from Lowell
to Lawrence, preferred skates and the
Merrimac to the cars and railroad,
and made the passage Of ten miles in
forty minutes. For some portion Of
the way there was strong head
wind; or the feat might have been &C
complisbed in less time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24

These figures present fearful state
of the currency; and that they are
the legitimate results of Inherent de-
fects In the system, is susceptible Of
demonstration. This I shall endeay-
or to prove in my next.
ITO be continued.)
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
A man emploved in 4 foundry,

A man employed in a foundry, at
vicksburg, Miss, recently got slight
ly inebriated, and after becoming pref.
tx Timber, an acquaintance Of his
came across him aud took him home,
when he got double-barreiled shot
gun and discharged the coEtents Of
one barrel at the man who had taken
him hither. The man got out Of his
way, and a few shots entered the rats
and coats Of q couple of men who
were going down the street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
Effects Of the Wind.

BosroN, March 9.-The briggs
Mercy Cousins, from Havana, Edwin
from Cardenas. and Monagas, all
went ashore in the bay last night.
The crews we're saved, bat the yes
sells and cargoes will probably be to.
tally lost. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
To the People of Lincoln County.

va E have this day associated orr
w selves together, for the pur-Szs2
pose of doing all kinds of House, Sign and
Ornamental Painting, Grsining. Marbling.
Glazing, and Paper Hanging. at the loves.
prices. All orders from the country promptly
attended to. We viii give satisfaction or
no charges viii be made.
J. Ii. & A J. Afford.
To, 81 1890