davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
The Press

The Press
We have negligently omitted to
notice the new apparel of that stounch
Democratic paper, the Memphis Ap-
peal. 1t has appeared in new dress
from top to toe, and is now a large,
beautifully printed sheet, If til re
is better paper anywhere than the
Appeal, We don't know where it is.
The Sommeryille DemQelat, West
Tenn, has recently put on new
suit of clothes, and Is now one oil
our neatest exchanges. 1t has al
ways been conducted with ability.
Success be with it.
The Nashville Banner has recently
been enlarged by the addition OF one
column to each page, and The length
ening of all, SO us to give the whole
a symmetrical appearance. 1t is the
ablest know-nothing paper that we
see. Unlike its neighbor, the Patrl-
OF, it has not, that We recollect, de.
sounded to the petty plan OF substl-
tutipg nieknames for argument
when coutendiug against the Dsmo.
cratic party.
[Ths foregoing article was in type
for last weeks Obserper, but was
crowded out. Since then, We are
sorry to say, the Banner has copied
the Patriot SO far ms to engage II
tho nickname wa. fare. A letting
down, certainly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
CallundruIas--


Who eau answer the mg Last Sal
urjay's mail brought as the following
from correspondent in Texas
MANCHESTER, Texas, Feb 5, 1859.
Mn N q WALLACE:
Dor Sf-We uotice in your pa
per of he Goth ult., few questions
propounded to the literary world for
discussion. Surprising that ere this
reaches YOU they will have disposed
of them, we therefore remit you the
following which We hope you will
give place in your valuable, aud
widely circulated paper
viii qoill out Of the wing OF a
pillow make good tooth-piek 7 :.
Do the jaws Of wise ever suffer
with the neuralgia I
If two pipes make butt how
many will 1t take to mike butter?
Was jobs turkey hen or COB
bier?
Ii ten dollars make an eagle how
many will il take to make n bug
card
viii the bunk Of y dog make good
bitters ?
What kind of feathers do they
put in the pillows Of bridges
w. Nj. Ct.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
Man Drowned =

We regret TO learn that Mr.. Hen
ry Croly, resident of the western
part of this county. was drowned IN
Elk River, at Patterson's Ford,
about q miles from Alillville, on
Saturday, the 10Th ult. lie had
been to the Magistrates election, We
understand, ut Millville, aud while
on bis return home, lost his life at
the point indicated. On Thursday
30th ult., being eleven days alter
the day of drowning, bis body was
found below Prospect, hbout thirty
miles down the river. The deceased
was about 81 years Of age, aud had
a family.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
A Fine Horse

Lovers of fine stork-and who
isn't partial to q good horsef--are
reCerred to the advertisement OF MIR.
L. L. Stone, in this paper. "Bay
Champion" is one of the best ami
mails. We have no doubt, in this part
of tho State, aud is well worthy
the attention of stock raisers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
Marth ]Elrttinlt---lS6O.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUSIN.

N''Nt''E'
mr. We ara authorized 10 announce Vol
Joseph %. George, a candidate lor sher-
III of Lincoln county, al the March Election
1900 :,
0Nr We are authorized to announce MIR,
Moses Cruse, a Candidate Tor Sberlh oil
Lincoln county, at the next March Election
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
Marriages,
MARRIED.

In this comfy, Thursday. 10Th inst, Mr,
WILLIAM r. BosEER and Miss SARAH L.
MooDEY,
In this county. Friday, llth inst, Mr. Will
LIAM SCoTr and Miss CARLoTTA DANIEL.
In this county, Sunday, 18th inst, Mr.. NJ
A. PRossEn and Miss L. j LEfTwIcH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
What Does II Aiean!--

The following item from the last
Chattanooga Advertiser, is no doubt
n report from some local under the
Influence of Lager Beer;--
APPLES. - Stocks fair--sales OF
country cured from the bangs a,
$4,000 cents, hog round. Sales oil
city cured at 10 cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17

FElliE Patrons Gf tina s,RsC rsGSF
institution ata no .a.f9Sp iEA5
tilted that hereafter the $50
Scholastic year will O. - 81 =
consist Of long session - ? 8 - = =. e.
Of 0 months, and a5cr 49,
short QUE Of months <kEifs- zssss1 800
The next session will commences the Asa
Monday of February, and continue p
weeks $. t
The short session viii commences the hss
Monday 90 scass mIleT. and continue
~ weeks making ia al, az weeks, the sane
as now.
The charges will be al the same rate as thew
are now. Those sending the whole year
will pay the same as they now paw, and those
sending either the long or the shor; sessiun
viii pay IA The same proportion.
Ore reason for making the change is that
the Scholastic wear may cemmence and clCss
with the Calendar year a II other depart
meuts Of business commence and close with
the year, and we think il better that our Schful
sessions do the same. Another reason is. the
scholars have always lost Christmas week. It
having been embraced in the session. Nov tho
session will expire before christmas, and the
School will ba closed until January.
Jan. 20. l559--2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
Premiums

Friends of the ObSerpcr: Don't
forget our premiums for new sub
scribers. Remember, ten per cent.
Of all money due from new subscrip-
lions goes TO the agent or person Sc.
curing them, or TWENTY Doll
LARS IN GOLD for tho largest list
Of new solvent Subscribers, and TEN
DOLLARS IN GOLD for the sec.
ond largest. These are the most
liberal propositions ever offered to
the people of Lincoln Try for
them. one and all A trial twill
pay"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
4taths
DIED.

ln this county, ihHssuAt, IN" ''Ss'' -
sumption, MfJ e. SUMMERFoRD, aged about
Il years.
In this place, Sunday, 18Th inst, Of cancer
of tho breast Mrs, SUSAN LEnssTfEB, relict
Of MIR. joseph Ledbctter, aud mether OF eur
fellow-eitizen, 4. w. Ledbetter, Esq, aged
S5 years.
She was born in New Kent county, Virgin
ia on the Chesap,ake Bay, IN IVA. aud re-
collected many OF the incidents Of the heyo
luton. She saw Lord CORVALLIS, whsn IN
command VI the British army on hs march
hom North Carolina TO Yorktown, where he
was soon afterwards captured. Oiher names
of the ''times that tried mems souls, We're Va
miliar to her, as she had seen them, and was
personally conversant with their history =
Sac died in the full possession ofthe Christians
fai,h, having been member of the church
over a half century An obituary will sl-
tear in our columns hereafter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17

Last Friday about noon, hail lell
in this place TO slight extent
Some OF the hail stones were nearly
an inch in circumference.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
Rufus d. Parks ard
Martin l.. Parks


Rufus H. Parks and
Martin H. Parks ~ -
rs
Thos II. Parks others
ON molten Of complsiuants Nv their cous
" sell aud it sppeafiag to the satisfaction OF
the Clerk Of The County Court, that delen-
danis, Frances NJ Watts and her husbaud J.
+. Watts, Elizabeth d. Parks, and Marcrs l..
Parks, are non-resi3enis of the Stale Of Ten
nessee--lt is, therefore ordered that publiea-
ton DO made in the FAYETrs WILLIE observer,
newspaper published in Fayetteville, Zen
nessce. for four weeks in succession, command
ing said defendants TO be ard appear at OF be
fore the April Term of the County Court, TO
Dc holden for the county Of Lincoln. on the
iiTst Monday lisa April, 1889, and
plead, answer or demur TO Complainants' bill.
otherwise the same will be taken for confess
ed and set foF hearing ca pare as to them.
DANIEL j. WllITTlEGTON,
Clstt County CpH't Lincoln county Tim
March 3, lb59.--4t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
shelby Vile, Tenn

Shelby Vile. T'emn-
business pretty active. A good deaf oil
country proaacc arriving.
Baeon--New bacon from wagons 8 y @6A
and dull; clear sides l0@lOl4c.
Cotton--There is not great deal doing in
the Gotten market. lis selling at SO III.
Lard--Selling at lOla a lie.
Wheat Prime white and red 81.
Flonr--Retal, Tennessee 81 25G3 5Oo
Coffce--By the bag $50 &c.
Sugat--By the Dbl, 7@9Jsc.
Moasses-43@5 SOC.
Fruit--Dried apples 81 80 per bushel, dried
peaches So so.
Rice 69Ic.
Feathers-i0G4 2c
salt--fiue sack, 81; barrel, per bushei 4oc
Whisky--By the Dbl Doc.
Caudles--siar 23@25; mould 1875 a lac.
Beeswax-- 25c. Not much in marbet.
Tobacco Nothing doing in the tobacco
market.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17

Iei, isvery firm. We quote Sugar at of@ -
for fair aud 7A@6a for prime 70 choice, IN
hhds and ld 10 advance on these quosatioas
for barrel Molasses at 3a@4uc per galion IN
/ bbls. 42@i3 in half bbls. Sugar house nolas-
SEES is held al 429 Acc and Golden Syrup at
75e to ~ per gallon. Coffee vt l3a l3c ler no,
li@i5 tcr Lsglyra, and l3@aO Tor Java.
Fruits Dried fruits are in request At w
+ a 81 per bushul for peeled apples, dS3
for unpeeled and 4 bog 30 for peeled peaches
Sseds--Clover 81 90 paf bushel, by the
bbr, Blue Grass, stripped 40 clean 20 per
bush ell of IA lbs; Timothy 75@ 3 per bush
oil; Herds Grass | s5@I so; Orchard ! 90;
Hungarian Grass Seed 2 50; Gansry Sl3s
Mile. I@l %; Flax Seed | 10.
Feathers and Ginseng Feathers are IN de-
mand at 40c, for live geese, when put up
in guod shipping order. Ginseng finds ready
sale al 5O@6ac.
Beeswax- Our merchants are paying go for
beeswax.
Tennessee Iron--Baud 7@Tlc. bar $40
6le, round and square 90 @9c, horse shoe 6ao,
plow, plate and mould 6IS OF, Boiler plate SO,
Nail Plate Tlac, Nail rod DC, Oval and half
Oval Ia Dc, Gin Rib Sc, Nut Iron 7iac, Buggy
Tire a, Sheet 6lS@9ISc, Hoop Sl@9ac.--
Pittsburg is quoted at &c less, and snail sizes
at Lee less.
Bagging and Bale Rope-We quote Tonnes
see bagg,ng at 2o6r92c, Kentucky l6@ls, aud
India l3c. Rope 100, aud Manila Cordags
lao l6c.
Grain and Flour bags--No. Osnahurg. of
bu heels, zoe each in lots of loo and ups
wards; No do. la l3c.
Flour sacks of 100 lbs l3isc each, in lots
of loo and upwards; 90 lhs, do. &c.
Leather and IIides--Tha market is we'll
supplied with leather, which we quote as fol-
lows: Oak and hemlock tanned sole and
harness 27a30c; slS.rtng Soc; upper s2f@36
per dozen. Dry hides l2l5 l5c, aud Green,
trimmed, 5@6c per pound.
Salt--We quote coarse sack at 81 25@l 80,
aud iue at 81 80. We hear of sales of 600
bbls Oh the wharf at 2hc per busheL This.
however, was an entire lot. aud we quote the
mnrket at 30c.
Cheese We quote cheese as follows: Wes-
tern Reserve Toe, English Dairy ~ g loo
Per pound.
Candles -Talow is held at i2lc for mould
and lie for hand pressedi star l0@22ei and
sperm a0d42c.
Lard OIL We quote pure had oil, from store
at IL 10 per gallon Manufacturers prices.
Wool There is an active demand Tor clean
washed Wool at Soc per ID.
Whisky The market continues linn at
goa 28c. Country is quoted a, d0@ 700 ae-
cording TO quality.
Hogs aud Cattle--Dealers are offering &c
gross for hogs 2@3ic gross for cattle. sheep
are selling at SO 5o@ 81, according 10 quality
There is a good demand at these prices.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
NREeG eoNneA

Of All acscripions prlhis, Giugban's, Domes-
ties, hosiery, Skirts, shaYls Carpet sacks
Hats ard Caps, Ready made ClUhins Shoes
AID Boots. Hardware, Queens ware and Tin
ware. Books aud Stationary. Srufis aud To-
baeco. Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Sods, indigo
and many ether articles ioa tedious &c mem
ton, all Of which they will sell for the very
lowest cash figure or the usual barter Of The
country. They return their sincere thanks
to their ends for their past fayors, and they
hore they will be still continued in the fu-
tre. They, are respectfully yours, sc.
March II. 1859 YANT Il ASllBY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
lnSolgCnt Notice.

nURsUANT to an order of the Clerk Of
n the County Court Of Lincoln county Ten
nessee, upon the suggestion OF the admiuistra-
tor Of the estate of u. II. Leagepeth, dec,
Of tire insolvency of said decedent's estate =
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims nc ainst said estate, to present them 20
the Clerk of said Court, properly authenti-
Gated. on or before the GAIA day Oh sep
fesaber, 1889, for pro rata distribution, or
they will be forever barred.
WV q. S. MARCUM. admir-.
March 10, 1859,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17

In Savannah, Ga, on the 2n1 inst,
$50 negroes were sold for une-third
cash, and one aud two years credit
without interest. The avetsge price
was only $500.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17

DT@ 9CeEaUL LC0TJ-
HOY mutual consent, the firm Of Diemer .
ED Hampton. Druggists, has this dav dis
solved partnership, the latter having sold out
his Interest 60 Mr.. VIM. A. Miles, the Clerk
of the old firm; and the business will hcreat-
ter he conducted by the new firm OF DIBMsR
& MILES. lat the same old stapd."
Sent DIEMER IL 1lAMPT0E.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
Chr jNarkrls TuItGt putrI
Fayetteville Prices Current.
CoppTCTED WEEKLY
CORRECTED WEEKLY
OBSERVER OFFICE

OBSERVER OFFICE,
Fayetteville, March II, 1859 (
o. We have prepared the following table
with good deal of care, and believe 1T may
be relied on as correct
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
IluRRhA FOR THE STEAM CAR

tESHttftU tSU tus- i-fssf efN'
UNH T. subscriber after goad deal Of trouble,
H. has succeeded in getting The fac harness
horse (Bay Cbampion) from Rochester, New
York, for this season only, and now has BIN
at his stable, Ave miles North Of Fayetteville,
on the Shelbyville Turnpike where 'hs ad--
.mirors Of this fine horse can have hls seTvi-
ces 10 limited extegt at the low rTlcs OF
fifteen dollars Tho SEASON.
my CHAMPION "a rarhrls the hest bred
Messenger horse now 90 be found, stylish
blood bay, with black legs mane' ana tat o.
fine size. and uncommoH tsFe and msS
with "a good a disposition as 9pys herss us-s
lives. A.as
For more misnie DIES riFshm an pedi
arre see bills, witch will ts e4 ~ : ,e~
daye. -
March 10. 1s50--st ..s--
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
Notice.

IN pursuance OF a decree of the County Court
I II Lin coin county, Tenn, pronounced at
the March term, 1889, will. ON saturday y,
.he G3d day OF April. 1850, offer for
sale TO the highest bidder, at the oourt-house
door in the town Of Fayetteville on credit OF
twelve months, NEGRO WOMAN named
Caroline. aged about II years, belonging TO
the estate OF Nathan A. Ashby. dec. Note
with two or more approved securities will DO
required of the purchaser, sad a lien retained
upon said slave until the purchase money is
paid. d, WlilIllNGlON, CAs.
March II, 1859 td
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
InselysDt Notice,

DURSUAN1' TO ap order of The Clerk Of
I tho County Court Lincoln county, Fem
nessee, upon the Suggestion OF the admins
traitor Of the estate o. flenua+ag G Ris,Alce1
dec. Of the insolvency Of said deocdents es-
tate-notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims aganst said estate TO present them
to the Cierl, Of said CJurt, properly authei't'-
Gated. on or before the 9Esa dry "t sep
teInaeV, 1850, Ter Or rata distribution, or
they will be forever lauei.
II. WHITAKER. Aaim'r
March II 1859
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
Atissntn, GR--

Reported expressly for he Fayetteville Observer.
ATLANTA, GA, Mach J 1899.
" o lFaROce, Esq
DEAR SIR:--Annexea we hand you state
ment Of cur Produce Market;
Bacon--hog round, l04 ollie; clear sides
II; ribbed do llls hams, l1il@lll; shout
der, u a 10. Lard, IN cans lic; in bbls 10
-. Corn, 65@70c. ;. Wheat, / lO@l 10
-. Peas, 75@ 85c. Oats. 5U@6O.
For several days the demand for bacon has
not been so good, as the prices continue too
high lorspeculators to take hold Of There
has been decline in bacon. for the inferior
lots, but good well cured will bring the above
quotations
Very respectfully.
MctilLLEN & FLEMING,
Glorers and Cofnnissi0l Msrlhllats.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
At7gusS1R, fsn--

Bacon, hog round l0Ia q 1o}4 for prime LOTS
hams lIa IL, as 10 quality; shoulders ga 20
.; lard 12@ l2ls. Hog products arc rather
more quiet for the past week, but it is prob
ably owing TO the Engagement OF planters
with their land Butter l5@25o as TO quality;
Flour Ga al for super6ne in bags and bbls,
.71@7ls for extra superfne il do; "a @S
for extra family in do; this is considerable
advance on last weeks prices. Wheat has
advanced about ten cents on the bushel, and
prime lots of rel would command 25@l 80,
aud white 536$l 40; the stock in market
is exceedingly light. Corn continues high,
and we quote sea s5c; oats 55@6 8. stock peas
05dSl; feathers 49@45c; pea nuts $l@$l
25c; eggs lO@l2; Beesaax 3o63Ic' No
dried fruit in market.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY

TsoK Sa1Sg
.DNltE subscriber cllers for sale Asa
3 chat valuable town proper Co.
~ he occupies IS residence = ilssfisss-s,Ss.a'
Ii il situated in,ibe foSa ui fsy ettesille, Irnu
The Improvement il hne, very convenient
and situated in enc Of the most pleasant ia7
caities of towR--and withal cohvenieEt -
the dapot. and vet, having none &c ~ annay-
Auces The terms " i'll be made quite Accom-
madatiuE. I. W. LkpBEl1EE.
Oct 81 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
Assessors Statistics =

Henry Henderson, Esq, Tax AS
SCISSOR Of the 2lst or Edmonson's
district, has kindly furnished us with
the foil owing statement Of the taxa
bles rated in his book:--
Nancy At interest. $1,000
pa,sonal preperty. 100000
Pal estate. l72,262
Aggregate, szo4 'zlo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
Huntsville, Ala

Reported erl ressly for the Fayetteville Observer
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, March 10, 1853
Mn. n. O. WALLACE
Deay. SIR Enclosed hud statement Of our
produce markets
Flour 3 50@4. Corn Meal SOC. -. Irish
Potatoes, al per bushel =. Sweet Potatoes,Sl
=, Chickens, l2Jc each Dried peaches
peeled, "a per bushol Eggs loo l2lc per
dozen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
Chattanooga Tcnn--

Bacou-StocB fair, sales of country cured
from the banks at Oh @9lc, hog round. Sales
Of city cured at Zoe.
I.ard--sales lllc supply light,
Corn-litte doing, purchases have been
made during the week at bOc, without sacks.
Flour--No change, selling al So per sack.
moderate stocks.
Wheat-Sale of i4C0 bushels, line quality
att 20 without sacks. Another of 600
bushels at | 10
Potatoes-Stocks good, and selling from $50
al TO-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17

S0's and 1905. ................, ~
'120s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01
THE ACTORS IN THE TRAGEDY.
MRS. pTCKIES.

Mrs. Daniel E. Sckes the unhappy Of the terri
BILE Washington tragedy is the child Of Antonio Bagio
an eminent musician who TO the United States with
thirty years ago. Mr.. Bagol remained here and has
been Of the most fashionable teachers Of music.
BY his professional exertions he accumulated
competence. At one time he owned and occupied
q country seat the Hudson, at Hastings.
His present residence is at No. "a East Fifteenth
street. He married American lady Of the name OF
Cook, and his daughter Teresa the subject OF this
memoir, was the only issue Of the marriage. She re.
ceived the best education that money could procure,
and has always been great favorte in society. Hand
some clever and u faut in every way, her maiden
She dispensed the hospalties of Mr. Sckes house with
charming grace which lent them double attraction.
To the superficial observer her existence centred
IN her husband and her children. She married Mr..
sckes in 1852 at the age of seventeen and
him to Europe, where she was great social favorte.
PHILIP BARTON KEY
The late Attorney for the District Of Columbia was de-
scended from one Of the best Maryland families His
father, Francis Bond Key the author Of that most
popular American song The Star spansed Banner and
Chief Justice Taney is his uncle. Mr. Key Miss
Swan, Of Baltimore. She died about six years SINCE leav
Ing four children, tho eldest Of whom s daughter OF
about fifteen years. Mr.. Key about forytwo years Of
age and educated to the profession of his aberthe
law lie was appointed Attorney for the District by Pre-.
sident Polk, and has held tho office since the date
of bis first commission. Mr. Key, at about the time of
his marriage narrowly escaped duel with Colonel May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01
surrogate's Once
Before Edward @. West, Surrogate.
WILLS ADMITTED TO PROBATE.


Fee 2s.-1arthd Hoes, Elisd Steen, John Foley, Elisa
beth Scdman.-The will Of Hermann wessenborn was
submitted 10 the Surrogate The deceased board
he i'll fated steamer Austria her passage from Ham.
,urg 10 New York. On tho 18th Of August last when the
re which destroyed the Austria raging the deceased
to jump the side OF the vessel into sea-
from which he 10 rise again. This test
nony obtained from Of the survivors of the Gala
nifty and a. 30 much time has elapsed since the time
he occurrence during which nothing has been heard Of
he testator is claimed that doubt should be enter
,aned Of his death, and that his will should be admitted
20 probate. The Surrogate has the under advise
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

UeWS 1H0HH 1Ss0 OHHcfOs
By arrival at this port have dates from Rio ia
neiro to January 13nve days later than advIces via
England.
The Jrnal do Commercio says that on January def
utve treaty between Brazil the Oriental republic and
the Argentine the three contr acting
Powers bound themselves to make the preliminary Goa
vention Of August a. 182Swas signed at Rio Janeiro
The Plenipotentarief were Senior Parauhcs aud the
vscount de Uruguay the part Of Brazil Don Luis j.
s Pcpa the part Of the Argentine confederation, and
Don Andre Lomos on the part or the Oriental republic
Uruguay. The provisions Of this important document
not yet ranspired but IL is supposed to guarantee
he integrity Of the Argentine territory and consequently
contemplate the restoration of Buenos Ayres 70 the
confederation necessary, by force Of arms As soon as
he treaty was signed Senior Pena left for Paana board
II the Brazilian war steamer Paranese which placed
tt his disposition by the Imperial government
The coffee market continued dull The sales on the 10Th
u January hardly reached 5000 bags and the exports
from the LIST 10 the 18th were but b2J ,l23 bags
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

The NEW FILIBUsTER MOvEMENT.-A letter from
San Antonio, Texas, signed by Boone a. Brady and pub
hIbusters-waker, Henningsen, Col. Frank Anderson
and the rest Of theare rendezvousng that point
raid on Sonora. Gen. Hennngsen Col John Markham,
Of the Nicaraguan army have arrived here TO lead
large party OF emgrans, who are rendczvousing this
point, together with party headed by COL Kinney from
Corpus Christi. Gen. VIM. Walker, Lieut. Mowry Capt
Fossane and COL Frank Anderson, of the Nicsraguan
army, are at Galveston via Vera Cruz and will
precede the whole party for Fort Yuma and Hermaco
in Sonora, where Gen. Walker first figured in revolu
tionary movement in Sonora.