davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25
nOCTOR FISHERS
~ "WONDERFULn

COMPOUND TINCTUREl
, FISHERS COMPOUND TINCTURE is unsurpassed for
The many Complaints for which it has been introduced DR.
FISHER aiter many years of successful practice in EuropeJ
taxes pleasure in offering to the world large Medicine
which IN no case has failed in relieving suffering of
9Hs mat nave awaited themselves of its To those
DYSPEPSIA,
Ihe value of "Fisher's Compound Tincturen is beyond
in of Weakness Sickness or Acidty of the Stomach
ESs; OF Appetite Nervous Debility, lmpurity of the Blood
fatulency and all Diseases arising disordercd sto
mach, or inactivity of the digestive organs,
FISHERS COMPOUND TINCTURE
will speedily arrest When strength and spirits are bro
Ken, the stomach torpid and relaxed, this
''W0NDERFUL" COMPOUND,
accompShes miracles This combination Of Vegetable sinh
stance exquisite in TASTE and astonishing in efficacy has
achieved beyond parallel 1t what il pr0esses
to be- complete of all diseases arising from disor
dered stomach ~ - ~
~ 1t does not contain
PARTICLE OF MERCURY,
or any other Dcleterious Mineral
To those whose business requires them to travel tbrouc
different sections of the country,
. FISHERS COMPOUND TINCTURE
Is invaluable No one should leave their home without
FISHERS COMPOUND TINCTURE
The change Of drinking water, which those tray
eng are often subject frequently disarranges the stomach
anu bowels causing bilious dysentery and fever One tea
FISHERS COMPOUND TINCTURE
IN glass OF water three times day. will prevent those
DR.. Fisher but asks the afflicted to give his
COMPOUND TINCTURE
trial. corident that all who it will be relieved from
their SuneTings ~
Price 81 single bottle or bottles for one dollar
10 be obtained wholesale or retail from
A KNIGHT Sole Agent,
Mineral Water Establishment,
No. SO Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

- FUR BREMEN.
- The A Bremen ship ."HERMANN" F. Kuhl-
master, will have quick dispatch for the above port
For freight apply the captain on board
ap4-tf kA1Z & JELIPOLD.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25
tSnsuraltte Guutpanies.

A MEXICAN FIRE II -, IN S|gdsA COMPANY
e Es S sisSfI
every description Propery in the
city r against ;nsti loss or damage by fire.
il ARMSTRONG, President
vr,,.. r.. BOARD OF DIRECTORS
y9hn Ahern, wv. Hugg,
VIM VIM. R Ras,hler, Sa%l Kinks, links
mSl9f j. A'raham'' JGsePh H Hfrfhp sscr.t.rv
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE GfEl AGE ESScIFsAr
DIS. coURTENAY 4 son,
aGuse Sc Furniture Warehouses MerchaRdzs and all
COMPANIES on liberal terms Ill '-'''
Losses promptly adjusted.
~ Satisfactory references gwen. fe2f
FXCELsIoR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
~ OF NEW YORK.
surplus December 81 iS5s GSsSs
oapa no" 0s'GS 's'f G5TRfEyXY
COODHUE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
ca9h Capital Gall PAID &F IN NEW YORK: 90
surplus December 81 26O0 A
','' '' B. s. s. C6URTENAy &soN, Agents,
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
~ OF BALTIMORE
STATE OF MARYLAND, ls4e.
OFFICE No. 80 SogTH STREET.
THIS COMPANY N SfT REEsFaVnEg R opposite Second st
DEscRi * AND OF 6u Rk So FIT CITY
AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
o sssFt ns pssEanee' may o Be
President.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Henry NJ Bash, George BARTLETT
VIM. Head, Adam Denmead,
John W. Ross, joseph W Jenkins
Edward J. Church, Thomas S. Benner,
Job Smith, George Small,
JOHN R. MAGRUDER
lel9u Secretary.
HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
LII OF BALTIMORE
INSURES Dwellings, Furniture Warehouses, Goods
storage and Merchandise generally against loss damage
Offices. E. corner of SOUTH AND SECOND STREETS.
''' D'''''''' "F' ' ASbREW REgEsE Presiden
James NJ Pouder, Chas. Hoffman,
VIM. G. Power, H. J. Werdebaugh,
Saml. K. Smith, NJ. BenZinger,
VIM. Ortwine, E. H. Perkins,
Aaron FentOn, Augustus Shrver,
Geo. P. Thomas, J. Stricken Jenkins.
jal7tf Secretary.
baltimore LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
ID NO SOUTH STREET.
INCORPORATED 1880.
JOHN l. DONALDSON, PRESIDENT,
Will issue policies for year, for years, more
for life
Endowment policies payable at certain me or at DEATH
ANNUITIES FOR AGED PERSONS.
ENDOWMENTS FOR CHILDREN.
A. B. COULTER,
Secretary
DR.. F. DONALDSON, Medical Examiner,
ia5t 80 Franklin street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25
FOR LIVERPOOL

- FUR IIN ERPUUI.
60 The British ship ''MORNING STAR" Mckenzie
master, will have dispatch for the above port For jight
freight only apply to +. l.. BRAUNS & co.
ap6-tf Corner Lombard street and Chcarside
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

2E@H FUR BUENOS AYRES
TT me last sailing packet bark "PALA DIN y John
MASTER VIII sail about Goth instant For LIGHT
freight or passage, having superior state room accamaa
uols' apply " T. MORTON STEWART
IN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25
Sblppiag.
FOR HAVANA
FOR NONROVT

- The bark AURA is loading for Havana,
ma WIZ be dispatched the 18th inst For freight pas
age apply to N0RRELL Il RANDALL,
aPI9lW No SIS Exchange Place, up stairs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

L. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER
49, The \ brgantine peter c. WARWICK - Capt
Lanfare Capacity 300 bbs
PENDERGAST BROTHERS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25
cfOr Sale, frei0bt 0r Charter:

$500 FOR SALE.-The copper fastened brig
sS-5G FORGE WASHINGTON, Of lis tons burthcn built
al suy, Me- has just undergone thorough repairs and is
i'll perfect order for any voyage For particulars anpIy 20
MORRILL,. * RANDALL.
-aI25lM s. Exchange Place.
f 554 FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-Thc
$3.50 clipper brig HENRY A. DIDIER, Graham, mas
ter, burthen 2,iaO bblS.
Apply to DUNNOCK & WEATHERLY,
apps n Smiths wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

80 FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-Tho
s5s5-z5 Scian brig 'ATTIyO" Forte, master A Medit-
teranean freight preferred. Apply to
ap5-tf u RowIy,s Wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

WILD CHERRY BRANDY,
All guaranteed to give satisfaction, viii taken back
Ga CPAS. McCOLGAN Il BRO,
tEaE5I No. sSARAToGA STREET
at q s. xle s
es @ Il RSi $ssPds nd THY
d 5 sSo raS FIR od Rye VI Is
invited to cali examine for temseves dft ae
GA R. KR .AUS co,
$50 DEA Fh5DG 81 I ISb 5iSA arp WINES
@ an SoUFa Of LoNRARD
@ ssss ssEoaf sseR
Brandy Stomach Bei SUPERIOR arts and I'd
imported and domestic all guaranteed to give satisfacto
GA LAURENCE THOMSEN & CO.
80 hAohANGE PLACE sTR HEE7 OF COMMERCE.
on -, BRAND1Es,' #%f iSEs, SEARS e &c..
o'ef Tor sale an e1f BkTS SsiD9r iEs of
ESr ND cSSnaS 54s R ssaes f
houses. - ~ e
sherry, Madeira Port, Sicily Lisbon, Burgundy and
N RerT coe o s GaT and Heck
HOLLAND GIN, of Bcker's Grape brand-of highly
ana n maa Ale Bordeaux and Marsees Sweet OIL Sar
AvXN Constantly f rec effss rom He number
OF the most celebrated manufacturers. jeSOtf
Ssvs $ ss ssssrs &. cAsH
iSk @ ta w a" e the s mR
paid RTGmpy a eEe Hne and anay liberal aGw
TO- e. us s fS?$ s H Ed hsnrv
OLD JAMAICA RtNlAMD HOLLAND Gin,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

49, FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER
The new clipper brig "BELVOIR," Tavers, mas
ter, burthen 1000 bbls. apply to
TRAVERs 4 MITCHELL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

s4 FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER,-Tbe
49, ship 'FALMUUTH," Whyte MASTER Gs5 tons re- .
gster-carlies 1000 bbls. dead weight Apply to
lame +. l.. BRAUNS ( co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

sSTS The brig (ketch) "MARY ATWEIIn is expected to
san On le 10Th May as above. This is a very fine
anu Ist shler Can give accommodations four cabin
PaSSItSSsFs apply TO X. II. ATWELL & CO.,
Sorttl,c
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25
BtUINSoCK & wEATHERLY,

Goods sent to address will he forwarded free of com
mission, and all charges thereon promptly paid
~ Shippers will please send duplicate receipts and adj
dress to MASON'S LINE. ~ "
I
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

NOALES INSURANCE AGENCY,
" COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS GAY ST.
GEO b. COALE,
Is the Licensed gent with full powers, for the
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Cash Capital, S500,O00 Surplus, $I37,056
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

e:s71.a4 FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER,
.S<=s=5 The No. schooner JAMES MADISON, Capt W
Is BENSON capacity 1850 bales; good order any yoy
age For terms apply TO TRAVERS &MITCHELL,
NJ -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

.s$z4s FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.-THE MER-
s$-& CHANTS L1NE-TO SAIL WFEKIY-The
lar clipper packet schooner 'MARY LAND" Capt Mar,
tin Nelson having onehaf of her cargo engaged and going
on board, and being of all capacity will receive Freight
low rates, and sail with dispatch
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-11-17

"The East Tennessee and Georgia
Rail Read fixtures and equipments
cost about $4,000 per mile; the
State loaned and endorsed for it
81 $4,000 Of bonds, the interest
and sinking fund upon that amount
are Sl04, $50; the net profits Of the
road for 1859 are $162, 900, leaving
$s7 900 to be distributed among the
Stockholders"
'The Nashville and Chattanooga
road, fixtures and equipments cost
about $4,000 per mile. The State
endorsed her bonds for S1,65O,OOO
the interest and sinking fund upon
which amount to 1872, 900; the mel
profits Of the road for 1859, orc
$4,000; leaving $lS8, 1000, to b.
distributed among the Stockholders
"The Memphis and Charleston
road, fixtures and equipments cos
about S2S. 900 per mile; the STATE
loaned il l,l00.0 900, the road ISSUED
100000 Of other bonds; interes
upon the whole and sinking fund up
on the part lent by the State, ar
sos, 900; the net profits of the roa'
for 1859, 100000, leaving 1892,
900, to be distributed among tn
Stockholders"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-11-17
F. c. HUNTINGTON,
Chairman of the Committee.

In giving place to the foregoing
we desire to impress upon our Dem
ocratic friends the importance Of can.
wasting the subject Of the Cow, n
ton at once, and Of taking steps i'm.
mediately to have themselves fully
and fairly represented in it. The
duties which it is TO fdischarge, are
Of grave Importance and should not
be overlooked. We want to see the
masses represented in our Conven-
ton. We want the people to come
here and speak for themselves, in de-.
termining their representatives, at
Charleston. The Convention system
has many abuses and we desire to
have them guarded against as far as
possible. This can only be done by
the great masses Of the party taking
the control Of the matter themselve 8,
and having their wishes correctly and
faithfully carried out.--Union aud
american.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-11-17
The Canvass Of 1860
Wriaen for he ksyxt.rze 0a,,vyer.


Mr. WALLAcE:--I nstice goodly
number of the corps editorial and
others are busyiDg themselves just
now with the fixing up Presidential
and Vice Presidential ticket for the
consideration Of the country; aud
With quite number Gen. Lane seems
TO be the favorite, but they have not
yet given him a companion du coy.
age. Now, J propose bringing to-
gether b couple Of whom all parties
will say, or ought to say, "In this u
MON there is strength"-to.wit:
For President, JOSEPH LANE, Of
Oregon.
For Vice President, ANDREW JOHN.
SON, Of Tennessee.
Now, sir, what think you the great
mass--"the popular sovereignty"-
will say to this couples The first
poor flatboatman on the Mississippi
and Ohio rivers, then State Legs.
tor, then a General in the Mexican
war-the Marion of the afmy-ther
Governor of Oregon Territory, Their
her Delegate in Congress. then hel
Governor again; then and now he1
Senator in the U. S. Congress.
The second, an humble tailor
, taught to read by his faithful wife
Representative and then Senator, il
, bis State Legislature, then Repre-
, sentative for ten years in Congress
then Governor for four years Of tn
great State of Tennessee, and thel
and now a Senator in the Congress
of the Nation.
, Nov, where and who are the me;
in this broad land showing forth a
bright and glorious a history?-
Where and who the men for whom
the great popular heart would bea
quicker and W armer? In short
t where and who the men as certai,
,. of triumph 2, LINCOLN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-11-17
Pest Offices Discontinued.

The following Post Offices in Ten
nessee are discontinued by order Of
The Postmaster General, for neglec-
ting to make returns as required By
tate:
Buffalo Creek, Campbell county;
Cowan, Franklin county; Holyoke,
Giles county; Chancford, Henry
county; Van Buren,, Rardeman eoun.
ty; Greenvale, Jefferson Co; Chest.
nut Ridge, Lincoln CO.; Morse Creek,
McNairy county; Kelly's Ferry,
Meigs co.; Emory Iron Works,
Roane county; Horse Shoe Bend,
Scott county; Hagan's Lsuding,
Shelby county; Great Western, Stew
art CO.; Cedar Hill, Weakly CO.;
Jennings, Weakly county; Trous-
dale, Warren county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-11-17
Startling Disclosure

Our Memphis exchanges contain
detailed accounts of the examina-
nation Of DR.. Palmer, at Memphis,
a STAKEHOLDER, who is clearly implica-
led as one of Ossawatomie Browns
aiders and abettors. The facts elic-
tied also 60 to show that there are
other traitors in Tennessee. The
Trenton Journal of the 10th speaks
of rumors about Brown and his ac-
completes in that Congressional Dis
trict--that be had emissa,ies canvass.
ing that portion Of the State, arming
and preparing slaves for rebellion, and
adds:
Brown certainly had emissaries in
West Tennessee. A detective 20.
lice from Nashville passed through
here few days since in search oil
one Of these scoundrels in Henry
county; and in the neighborhood Of
Dresden. Weakly county, we are in.
FOL med by a private source that a
school teacher who was suspected Of
being follower of Brown, and who
in part acknowledged that he sas,
was ordered by the citizens to de.
camp, which be accordingly did.
Almost every day some citizen
brings to this city captured runaway
slaves. They say they have friends
here who will free them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-11-17
Howard Association
PEflR,ADII,PIHlAo

a Benevolent Institution established 5y .sseex
Endowment, for the Relief ef the Sex AMI
DISTRESSED, c5sicted tciH Erlslshs and Epi-
densic DISEASES.
TN times of Epidenics, it is the obiscs
IL this Institution to establish Hospitals, to
provide Nurses Physicians, Clothing, Food:
Medicines, &C., for the sick and destitute, 10
take charge of the orphans of deceased parents,
and to minister, in every possible way, to
the relief of the afflicted and the health of
the public at large. II is the duty of the di-
rectors. at such times, TO visit personally the
| infected districts, and to provide and execute
means of relief. Numerous physicians. net
acting members of the Association, usually
! enrol their names on its books. subject to be
called upon to attend its b. spitals, free of
charge.
| In the absence Of Epidemics, the Directors
have authorized the Consulting Surgeon to
give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all persons
suffering under CHRONIC DISEASES Of a
Virulent character, arising from abuse of the
physical powers, mal-treatment, the effect Of
drugs. &C., when they apply by letter or other
wise, and, in case of extreme poverty, to FUR
; NIsH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE Il is need
less to add that the Association commands the
highest medical skill Of the age, and viii fur
nish the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors of the Association. in their
late Annual Report express the highest salts
faction with the success which has attended
the labors of their Surgeons in the cure of tbs
worst forms of Chronic Diseases, and or
der a continuance of the Sans plan for
the ensuing year. They feel coD6den. that
their efforts have been of great benefit to ths
afflicted, especially to the young, and they
have resolved TO devote themselves. with re-
newed zeal, to this very important bus much
despised cause.
Various REPORTS and TRACTS on tia
{ nature and treatment Of Chronic diseases, by
the Consulting Surgeon. have been published
for gratuitous distribution, and will be sent
FREE OF CHARGE to the afflicted.
Address. for Report or treatment, DR.. J
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
, Street, Philadelphia. Pa
By order Of the Dire~tefs
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
GEo. FAIRcHnR Secretary.
Oct. 6. 1S59-12m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-11-17
For the Fayetteville Observer.
TULLAHoMA, 7th Nov, 1859.

1ULLAdeMA, ttu NVv's 4OUV.
Mr.. WALLACE
Dear Sir:-In the New Era oil
the Sd inst, / see a resolution passed
by the Board Of Directors Of the
Southwestern Railroad, TO make a Wig
orous effort to get additional sub.
scriptien Of stock sufficient to ex-
tend the Railroad from McMinnville
to the Kentucky line, with a view Of
meeting the Cincinnati, Lexington,
and Danville Road, and in the same
resolution, ! am called upon to meet
with many others, at this place, on
The 10Th inst, to commence filling a
string of appointments on 70 Living
ston. Now what must / say, what
can / say for our county, my Old
LiDcolp;' can ! cay 'that Old Lin
coin never tires when there is ans.
thing good or great to be dons2'-
She has always been first and fore.
most to defend her Country and bel
Country's Rights when a call has
been made, and never quit until vie
terry was perched upon her Banner.
The question may be asked: why
all this2 We have our Railroad al
finished, AL done, don't you hear the
whistling Of cars every morning and
evening? That's very veil for Old
Lincoln. Yes, ! say that is very
well indeed, thus far. But the Battle
is not ever, nor the Victory ours yet,
nor will it be complete until we have
a connexion with the Charleston and
Memphis Railroad. / wish that ]
could say to our friends in the upper
that No we're pushing the
Winchester and Alabama Railroad to
a speedy completion; this would help
to encourage our friends on towards
the Kentucky line very much, and
Kentuckians would rejoice TO hear
that news. And yet there is some.
thing more for old Lincoln to do, be.
fore we can claim the victory as be.
ing complete. We must build good
Roads, from the different. parts of
our county convsrging to our Depot;
this is indispensibly necessary to sss-
lain our Road, and will add greatly
10 the comfort Of Us all, a. well as
i'd to our wealth. To be continued
f necessary. S
WILLIAM MOORE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-11-17

peatsdly destroyed by FIRE: the pres
ent church was commenced in 1875.
and was thirty-ive years in build
ing; the former having been burnt in
the great FIRE Of London, in 1866; 1t
was built at the cost Of over forty
millions Of dollars: The form of
this venerable Cathedral is that Of a
Latin Cross; it is five hundred feet in
length and over four hundred to the
cross mounting the spire. The ex-
terror is grand, majestic and impos-
ing; and the general appearance is
greatly improved by the walls being
surmounted by numerous statues Of
saints and other significant emblems;
the Phoenix on the West pediTen'
and the sculpture on the entablaturt
ARE admirably executed; the interior
from the immense space and tower
Jag height Of the dome, is solemn
and awfully grand.
! The northern and southern tran
sept are lined with monuments anf
finely executed statuary to tn
memory Of distinguished persons. :
l visited the Crypt-the depositOr.
; os illustrious dead; here the mos
conspicuous objects are the sarpho
cagi of Lord Nelson and the Duk
Of Wellington, whose names Eng
land delights to honor. The sarphO
cagus of the great Duke is cut out G
, a large block Of porphyry, found i
, Cornwall, and bears a beautiful Iicl
, polish; in this are his remains en-
closed 10 four collins, pine, oak, lea
and the outer one Of Danish mahog
ony, eluborately ornamen.ed.
5 The great Bell of the Cathedr'
: was cast in 1709; cost over S3l 600
and weighs more than ii, 900 pounds
and is of remarkably clear sount
The Whispering Gallery is cur
Gus affair: it constitutes the arch {
D the dome; the slightest whisper o
E one side is heard with perfect di:
tin etness on the opposite, passing
yer a space of 200 feet, aud th
j slightest noise reverberates throug
: the RotundH with startling effect.
e LAFAYETTE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-11-17

A TENNEssEEAN AVENGED. Eliza
beth Trail, a fortune teller, who
some time since cheated Hezekiat
Faris, a wealthy farmer Of thi:
State, out Of $4,000, has been ar
rested in BellvilIe, N. j., on a re.
QUESTION from Gov. Harris. She
did not relish the idea of coming
back to the South, and offered to
restore the money, but the victim Of
her sorcery preferred to have hen
punished.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-11-17
WILLIAM MOORE.
SrocK FOR GEORGIA AND ALABAMl

STocK FOR GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
The Chattanooga Advertiser, oil
the 9th, says for a week or two past
large droves Of mules and horses
have passed this way en- route for
markets in Georgia and Alabama.-
Prices in this section for stock Of
this description range pretty high.
A mere chunk Of a horse command
ing from $1O0 to $I80-ordinar7
mules from e125 70 $3.50
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-11-17
THE TRAITORS DOOMED
The trial at Cbarlestown. Va.

The trial at CbarIest0wn, Va, Of
Cook, Green, Coppec. and Copeland,
the confederates Of John Brown 10
the Harper's Ferry rebellion, was
concluded last Friday. They we're
convicted and sentenced to DO hung
on the 10th Of December next.
Brown, it will be remembered, has
been sentenced to the same terrible
punishment on the I'd Of December,
but it is now surmised that Gov.
Wise viii respits him until the 10th.
"Hard is the way Of the transgress-
ORR s 1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-11-17

The Washington Constitution pub
fishes another batch of documents
relating to the Harper's Ferry in
sunec.ion. From these papers it ap-
pears that regular convention Of
the conspirators was held at Chat
ham, Canada West, as far back as
May s, 1856, when an organization
was effected, and John Brown was
elected eommander-in- chief, with a
Treasurer and other officers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-11-17

Hoes GoING SoUTH.-The Chatta-
nooga Adrertiser Of the 10Th says
1--WE have observed but one drove
of hogs this season passing through
our town for the Southern Markets,
and that a small whereas at
this season last year, droves were
continually passing through our
streets for shipment South. A small
lot of one hundred head were sold
last week in Lookout Valley at 81
80 per hundred-gross,'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-11-17
.F.1onr.

VIE suDscrl Der how has on deposit AZ
Il the store of GEO. r. SMITH, in Fav-
etteville, and intends keeping there hereafter.
a supply Of FLOUR. of the very best quail
ty, which viii be sold low for cash. Persons
desiring an article that cannot be surpassed
are invited to try it. II has fair color, good
flavor, and is lively.
(T Look for the brand.
Oct. 6, 1859 GIN NJ d. DRIVER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-11-17
Nails

Halls
In all probability the disad-
vantages under which Lincoln has
heretofore had to labor with reference
to her mails from abroad, are
to be removed. The Railroad has
taken charge Of that matter, and
now our letters and papers ought 10
have prompt and regular dispatch.