davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-20
2~ CCuuterfeitS.

Bogus Mexican dollars are so plentiful at the north that traders generally have pro- vided themselves with scales to weigh those presented. A more dangerous counterfeit to us is that of ten dollar bills on the C. l. zens Bank of New Orleans. As a great deal of Louisiana money is current in our State, we subjon full description of the new counterfeit
 In the genuine bill between the words Des and Citoyens is parenthesis mark which is omitted in the counterfeit. A New Orleans paper gives the following further distinction between the true and genuine bills:
 "The signatures of the President, Mr. J. D. Denegre, and Mir. Eug. Rousseau, are also unique The counterfeiters, who. ever they are, have managed their business admirably, as there is not one man in a thousand, from casual glance at the face of the counterfeit notes, could distinguish them from the genuine. The detection of the note is very easy, now that the key is given. It consists principally in four dis tinctive features. First, in the counterfeit the upper part of the letter J, in James, of the Presidents signature, is heavy and ap- parently blurred. In the signature of the cashier, in the genuine notes, the 0. in Rousseau, is distinct, while in the counter felt the name is sometimes Reui. Rui, etc. In the genuine plate, on the right of the word Ten, are two lines, and on the outer line is a dot. In the counterfeit there is no dot. The most important differences, however, between the genuine and counter felt notes is in comparison of the backs of the notes. The genuine notes when turned back upward presents but about the sixteenth of an inch of white margin on the right hand side, while the counterfeit has white margin of at least quarter of an inch. The margin on the back of the counterfeit note cannot be curtailed without defacing the front of the note.''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-20
STE EAMBOAT REGISTER. FURNISHED BY MERRrcK wAssELL.
 Arrivals.

April l2-Mary Cook, from Ft. Smith. l2-lrene Jordan, from Napoleon. l5-Chattanooga, from New Orleans. l5-Jennie Whippe, from Ft. Smith. 15-Arkansaw, from Ft. Smith. l5-Red Wing, from Napoleon. l5-Lady Walton, from Cincinnati. l6-Arkansaw Traveller, from Ft. Smith. l7-S. H. Tucker, from Napoleon. l7-Quapaw, from New Orleans.
 Departures. April 13-S. H. Tucker, for Napoleon. l4-Irene Jordan, for Napoleon. l4-Mary Cook. for Ft. Smith. l5-Chattanooga, for Ft. Smith.
 l5-Arkansaw, for Ft. Smith.
 i5-Jennie Whipple, for Memphis. !6-Red Wing, for Napoleon.
 I6-Lady Walton, for Ft. Smith.
 I6-Arkansaw Traveller, for Cincinnati. l1-Quapaw, for Ft. Smith.
 ls-S. H. Tucker, for Napoleon.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-20
ANTHONY HoUsE, LITTLE RocK,
 February 19M, 1859.

.Llon. 8. T. Duyal-
 DEAR SIR: Your note of 17th inst, in ,. which you request of me to give you my recollection of the declarations of the Hon. o. H. Oates, in reference to taking a recess and per diem pay during the same," is received-and in reply l have to say that my recollection of the language made use of by Mir. Oates on that occasion, is not very clear-however feel confident that am not mistaken as to his position. On or about the 10th of Dec, several intellectual efforts having been made to take a recess, and sufficient number of members having asked and obtained leave of absence to re- duce the House below quorum, Mr. Oates rose from the chair and appealed to the House to agree upon some mode of taking recess, stating that 1t was his con- stitutional duty to remain and discharge the duties of Speaker so long as five mem- bers remained, which would be a great hardship upon him, as, in addition to i'll health, his domestic affairs almost impera- lively demanded his personal attention; accordingly an evening session was held and resolution proposing to take a recess was introduced-Nr. Oates voted against 1t.
 do not recolect distinctly what his po- sition was in reference to per diem pay du- ring the recess, but that question was elab orately discussed upon the Senate amend ment to the resolution, providing that no member should draw his pay during the recess and all admitted, so far as l rec ollect that, the proviso did not bar the rights of any member to his per diem, this was the argument made use of by many gentlemen who were anxious to go home to induce others to vote for the recess, and my impression is that Mir. Oates so stated his opinion Tn my presence to number of gentlemen, and furthermore that he would sign certificates for the same, upon this point however, cannot be positive. . Trulv yours etc
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-20

IT IST of letters remaining in the post II / office at Little Rock, Ark. for the quarter ending, slst March, 1859. if not taken out by the 30th of June 1885, will be sent to the dead letter office at Washington City. 79a4s Anderson Robt c Adams Rw n Ashby Rubin Aucurtne E
 Abbott bellamin Adams Miss Fannie Akin Hugh L Adams Miss N E
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-20
U. s. Marshal's Sale,

WILLIAM M. MATHEW, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery, Little Rock, Ark.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-20
COM NJ ERCI A E..
I New Orleans quotations, April B, ys5S,. COTTON-We now 0uote.

HJ "" OiiCauo quotdtlOnS, April Ao, SCSO,
 COTTON-We now quote:
 Inferior ..................... @ 7A Oruinary 12(g S%4 Good Ordinary. l011@yl Low Middling.. .llL@1IA Good Middling. .l2L@l2Z Middling Fair. .I3 @l3L ar :, =, .................. e.
 SUGAR-The sales were confined to about 400 hhds at low prices, fair to fully fair ranging at 5 @614c. F b.
 MOLASSES-Some 1900 bbls. were sold at 28 @3oc. for fermenting, and 3l@3l1a and 32c. for prime and choice.
 FLOUR-Superfne Indiana at $5 so, St. Louis at$6. '
 COFFEE-The sales were confined to 25O bags at lO54@llc. P tb.
 SALI-Advanced again, with sales of l200D sacks Liverpool, Gncuding a cargo to arrive) a third to half fine, at s5c 9 sack round, and 4oOO bushels of Mediterranean in bulk, from store, at lec. F bushel.
 BALE ROPE-The sales include 500 coils of machine at 77ac. f9 fb.
 WHlSKY-50 bbls. rectifed sold at 2415c. g gallon. |2N' U
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-20
To the Stockholders of the Cairo and Full
 ton Railroad Company.

OFFICE, c. & F. R. R. CoMpANY,l
 Little Rock, Ark, April 18th, lo59 PUBLlC NOTICE is hereby given, that IL the annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at their office in the city of Little Rock, on Monday the 2d day of May next, for election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come be- fore it.
 Also. the annual meeting of the Board of Direc- tors will be held at the same time and place. general attendance is respectfully requested By order of the President.
 F. A. STARING, Secretary, Anril % lSSQ q 4. Y k K q
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-20
Notice to Builders.

PIDS will be received by the under D signed, commissioner, until the first day of June next, for building courthouse for Hot Spring county, of the following dimensions, and materials: to be built of brick, and to be forty feet square, stories high, up stairs; four offices below, wall to be sixteen inches thick below, twelve above, cross walls or partitions below of brick, building to have comb roof. For further particulars inquire of the undersigned, by letter otherwise A full plan with specifications can be obtained from the clerks office of said county. Bidders will be required to give bond in double the amount of the bid to the commissioner Work to be completed by first day of January, A. D. 1861.
 DANIEL A. NEWMAN, Com'r
 of Public Buildings. nrI T.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-20

 Smokers and Chewers, Attention! E Is well established fact, that all lovers A and derotees oi Ye Narcotic" are sorelv troubled Tn hndng the pure material wherewith to solace themselves, but, at the present writing the thingl dld The remedy is to be found at Fikns', consisting of,
 National Guard Cigars, (Alamode); Fl Perecto Cigars;
 Fine Plantation Cigars;
 Fl Paacio Cigars; Fine Golden Plug Chewing Tobacco. Magnolia Chewing Tobacco;
 Harvey's Exquisite, fine cut;
 Fl Delcloso, Chewing and Smoking;
 Scariallatti, or Turkish Smoking;
 EItra Turkish (sack);
 FlLKlNS :" has Got En- April 20, '59. ~ TALL at FILLkINS' and make a selec 0 ton from his large and fine assortment of Gentemen's Clothing, made expressly to his order, viz:
 Gents Sack Goats, Sinole milled Cass;ners. Gents Frock Goats Gents Half Sack s'
 Gents Fine Pants
 Gents Black Doe Skin:
 Gents Fancy Cassimere: Gents Marseies Vests, all styles and qualities; Gents Marsciles Pants, do do do Gents Marseilles Coats, do do do
 Gents Linen Goats, Pants and Vests;
 Gents Alpacca, do do do Also, fine assortment of Boys and Children's Clothing, at FILnINS' April 20, '59.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-20
Extra Copper Distilled Whisky
Smokers and Chewers, Attention!

DS BARRELS Extra Copper Distilled " Whiskey. Apply to A. J. HUTT,
 April 20, '59 Main street.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-20
Sundries-

Sundries. | OOO dog. painted buckets. \ " shaker brooms ! nests painted tubs; | dog. wooden chunrs, assorted size.. | boxes palm soap; L pearl starch: | 10 " star candles; | 300 lbs copperas: ] 50 madder. | p indigo; 25 '' gum camphor; | p sulphur; D !" race ginger: Just receiVed per steamer Lady Walton, and for sale by o-o POPE ANDERSON. JUST received per steamer Lady Walton, O 10 bbls rectfed whisky; 10 L bbis. |"
 < old rye, for sale by April 20. 1859. POPE < ANDERSON.
 Sugar, Coffee and Molasses, .ON Gand and for sale for cash, full sup- V ply o1' the above named articles. April %, 1859. POPE X ANDERSON.
 Nails n KEGS Boston nails, just received and for CO sale by POPE x ANDERSON. April 20 1859.
 New Goods. THE undersigned have the pleasure ofin- forming their friends and the public generally, that they are now in receipt of full assortment of fancy and staple dry goods, hardware, queensware, cuttlery boots, shoes, hats, tobacco sugar. coffee rice and in fact almost anything usually found in the trade, all of which we are disposed to sell at reasonable prices for cash or on time to pun ctual customers. POPE < ANDERSON. April 20, 1859.
 Brown and Bleached Domestics sSS pieces 8, 5 and A blechd domestic, Ac 50 :. .' {. brown
 l bale brown drilling
 , bales 7a or Al osnaburgs. Just received and for sale by April 20, 1859 POPE & ANDERSON. l0 pieces superfne bed ticking, just re- iU ceived and for sale by April 20, 1859. POPE < ANDERSON. LUST received, O 10 pieces cottonades;
 10 |" farmers linen;
 20 Otis York Denims;
 '' brown linen drilling, for sale by April 20, 1859 POPE X ANDERSON.
 Prints. 1O0 PIECES English, French and American lOU prints, just received and for sale by April %, 1859. POPE < ANDERSON.
 Castings! Castings!! Castings!!
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-20
Saddlery.

Saddlery. A COMPLETE assortment of men and 4 A worlen's saddles, also briGles, martingles, girths, circingles, web and leather reins stirrup feathers just received and tor sale by April 2), 1859. POPE X ANDERSON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-20

Axes, Eatchets, Adzes, etc. N E have have just received good W supply of the above articles, already han died and ready for use-a very superior article. April 20, '59. MERRICK X WASSELL.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-20

Ticking. l0 pieces superfne bed ticking, just re- lU ceved and for sale by April 20, 1859. POPE < ANDERSON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-20

LUST received, O 10 pieces cottonades;
 10 $ farmers linen;
 20 's Otis & York Denims;
 5 '' brown linen drilling, for sale by April 20. 1859 POPE X ANDERSON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-20

Brown and Bleached Domestics. 1S pieces f, and A blech'd domestic, Ac l50 .' '' '' '' brown |"
 bale brown drilling
 , bales 1s or Al osnaburgs. Just received and for saleby April 20, 1859. POPE X ANDERSON.
, 1859-09-15
EMINARY FOR YOUN

= EN- I n a f T FOR YOUNG
~ LAptzs, %LAx1 FoktEr
Rev. Ha1tct Uick4ntou. u. D., and Daughters, from
1}oson viii open 1.st e1as4 &enafr for 1uunz Izd!ea
The ttsr part Of September ne2t II Laka Fores Ill the
ke1t Of Lind Unfver3y.
The entire responsibility OF VII, de-o1.e upon
tho Mes Dickinson who were educated II The best East
en- md bare had expeneace In teaching. The
course Of study x4 comprise the s.ous e'7acheA solid
and Ornamental! Of accomplished female education.
limited nu:9ber Of laes VIII be received !nso tie
family, aad hase I'll 1sspet e7efal and llnd fupef
vision Letters q nqaly maT b add @ pE Dctta
IFrcm Ker. Or. Kirk. 0f bo+ton-]
Cnde1*andEue that the Ases Dickinson Intend opening
schtel Of The csst ca, take Et plea<ure In c-ratu
hln the citizen. Of Ehicaso and vicinity The acquisition
4Leh educational influence. To h1tusal 1iahtenes
pE:y. aa1 tue Refinement the yuunk 1adi Of ihs
IL AnF add iii the at.acMen md lhue1ts Eeees
s,ry H. conduct school Of the highest Character.
Il ,ston. l5;a. EpvAku y. XIX,
ttfrm E-y. Dr. Patterson. Of Chicsko.l
IA1r cen acquainted With Dr. Dickinson and his E1zI
H. .os q ~ yrazs md kuowtos the reputation Of tbs
Il. Lt &}5-tn fG ef superior cc.tu:t and ai,aI1
-: a successful eeaehers feel ass1red that they
VII 7s IT, fuest sstacon 70 the Patrons uf tht. SEMI
nary tor younx .atles- l.. ". pA1T11so1.
Eheato. lulr ~, lSS3. jy:e .n-dS<o
, 1859-09-15

Correspondence Of the St. Louis Deuoerat-l
CAAr FLozp. Aug. IS, 1ssS.
The DANTE band has ngeiu been at work, and
this time the victim is man well known here,
laving been resident Of the village adjoining
The camp ever since the soldiers encamped at
,1,s point. There are many facts connected
with this assassination that are calculated to
throw suspicion upon ''his religious holiness"
n The year 1857, Mr. Frank McNeill. in en-
dcaroring to reach California, fell into the hands
t'f the Aormons, aud was By them imprisoned
in the penitentiary, loaded with chains, and
treated with every indignity. imaginable. An
succeeded in cluding them, and effected his es-
cape to the army At Bridger, OF Camp Scott
When the army entered the valley be accom-
panied them, and remained here and instituted
init against Brigham Young and others, for
damages sustained By him, from his unjust i'm
prisonment- The suit vas to be tried at the
present term Of Judge Sinclair's Court, now in
session at Salt Lake City.
On the I'd instant, McNeitl went to Salt Lake
City for the purpose Of prosecuting his suit
Oh his arriral there he took lodgings At the Cali
fornia House, which was Immediately watched
hy = number Of persons. On the night Of the
I'D. one Joseph Rhodes, a man that was connect
1nade an attempt to kill him In the saloon at
II; a.s-. .n3 80 -. L..,. t.s.I -
ns ~ escape, ana ~ .9 no1 atnce peen healo o..
~ Hne n'gns .. ne ~ aoout - oe'ock, Me,
t saepted ~ " ~ a99r ~ .no1aen,, aho
W. nceot1eo Y one nolt hant;ng19n, VITA tne
~apat Mo az. ~ th. tnas sGns s!.<,, aeseMl an,
r"r.on J., a. .anns3 ~ @ 3oS. nnat;, eas. enso,
tor~.rd - saJ ~ 2nto ~ MnVa;irt e s.ePpe9 9
~ .;stas - W t;s .hass S ~ fa1 4aec; H:i p!1e:
.hen ~,isd, ~ *. ,.;.tn1 ~ S.aa 49, ~
,sss.t;rs hn~;n1 Id -" ,,aT,.r1 W,E";M +as +ae
sLnt McEs;i1 4sSs,r-i.d ~ ~ ;nto ths ho,sa w ~
s;eS .ha.+iv .t,ar 40 LAW '"o n'a'c ano
0'1% Gae.;datst1. ~ St.s a.,;, ., h at.
,oi5 ond da.tsrdr ne. smon1 - ~ naa4a n an,s
~, r. ~ r;t;;a.s 49, - % S.fs I.ta I1;tr ~.
.,'.h;s.x IN ..ss a. .has,S. E,t ~
d w." 80 .oi " ~ ~. .h. eaoala us mus
os.sss a'e 1esn h,a aseo h oa t te spot Aoo Proo'
;,,v b.E;na ~ ;nst.".t;an. frn,n nnahs,n 9.nUn
'Tc'y 'Tnyr,r 49, .~es,,d -andar rs-d;nt -
cu;nYe. cu;He;. sA u S''
~ sx.rx m, N This ,.rr;+,r !, :. .a,r 49,;
3ont 80 ~ ~ 1nrdan ~. .t.i see, -.
the order . =. 81 nr;eh.m Yennc ebohps fraon.n ~
ir ss;d fsnrn H. mint N TX Tahsrn.cia HWns
l,c nntn lin thot .hs II c-n,. M fn- r. ..noIs
RI HI. hear4,. h1ood ~, ~ ~. ;,
An at attemnt vas % also msde br sarne Of FL thi. same
l,.nd n ess,,xin,t. AZ Ino W,1,.-n - !;
IL. cr;nr;n,i <x;trr-. 1, ~. for,o-~ ~" .u 49,.
nnder1n;-r ;nraxt,Io,;nn e "a as;: :. ;s Wy a:S
;mnI;cstes manT : h;rh d;cn;tsr;es - ~ s1u -.
chprch. 1t Ill erents III. ia has hren snroht
The ;ndici,v In. M nnrrr to cnfo,cs onr9s~
, 1859-09-15
Pef1NnA3.

Gov. Bissclrs numerous friends who hopedto
greet him here during the week Of tbs Fair, will
regret to learn that sudden attack Of sickness
eonpels him 70 remxin 4. the capital; and that
hs proposed viAis to Chicago is indefinitely
postponed. Among the distinzuished gentle
men in our city, no ous would hsr, beeu mors
warmly greeted than b,
, 1859-09-15

Ihe st. Joseph Htst hhs received 1estef
from friend at Canton, (Miss.,) Of which it
says:-
aQnr correspondent is very much surprised at
tic rates at which good negroes are selling, and
does not wonder that nany Of the citizens Of
that State are in faror of re-opening the Stare
Trade He adds TINT negroes, and especially
,uen, are in much demand. Healthy and stout
men from 20 to GO years of age, are worth from
and le years, rate ii $1,000 and s14oo-from to
l. years Of age, ut from II 900 to s1,1o0. Ne
gro girls from IL to 90, sell readily ut prices
ranging from 81 900 to $l,600, as per appear
ance, qualities, &C., &C. This will give Jou
some idea at lcast Of the demand for labor, and
cnable you to account in some degree for the
policy advocated By Messrs~ Davis and Brown,
, 1859-09-15
CANFORD'S LIVER INVIGO-
~ KAToR,

Never UE0tlftA&eAs
n1 tolpoEnhta ea:lsEly trum Gtra and has beacnt
established FACT Standard Medicine known and approved
hY al that hare used and Ii rcsnreI TO ~ita coct
Gence In Ill dise11en {pf which i Is Recommended
1t sLas eu.ed theus,nds - Chronic Diar7hua Sun.
within the Ext two Yeas = Complaints, Uysente.
Who h3d given up al hopt* |r, Dro ~, stuu ach
Rf relief the numerous = HaLtuA Costiyene-. Col.
unsolicited Ger rtttea in - fc Cholera Chaira Nor-
ny possession ahow. = bus. Cholera lhfantum,
he dose must be adapted - Fl=1ulence, JaundIIe
to the trM csarnrnt OF te ra+e Weaknesses aud msY
Individual taking IT. and be used successfully a. Al
rsedt such quantities. as to- Ordinary Family Medicine
Aet gently un the Bowels. = 1t VII! cure SIGE HEAD
Let the dletatts Of your jACI1E {as Thousands can
1u1&Hxnt guide you IN the i;eslfy, ,} twenty mln2eA
use Of the LIVER lNyI.2 If two IL threc Tcasooon.
1OKATOK, Aad WILL = 4futs ~. tax en 1t CON ueure.
cure Lver Eozutlalnts Ill. = fneut Of attlrk.
Ions Attacks, DJspeps1, ~
~ who aft using arc gr!ns testimony IN i:a Eypr
NIX Water In the mouth with the tnydsora.or, nd
swallow both together.
Prtce One Dollar per Bottle.
, 1859-09-15

THREE THOUSAND BOXES
l. TIN-PLATE, for ssla low by
1CTYE, HEBBARp Il co,
, 1859-09-15

pUDD s BALDWIN.
- BANKERS AND DEALERS m EXCHANGE.
GLI-FTo-e-, Iora.
spce attention given collections aud proceed. rel:ed
on day OF payment.
Refer To the EanE Of the Commonwealth y. r; Market
Hank- y. Z i: Aecbsoies BANK Ncv Haven Coma G. A.
lombazd. Esq Itostou Allen Cupp i N.bt s. LooIs;
look SArK: nj Davenport, Iowa xuSsmas9
, 1859-09-15
Six Handsome Comm0dfous Halls,

FIFTY Bf ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET,
Composition Wafer Proof Roafs and sa1ed windowa max
inx ii al oyef square et OF 1ousA space for exhbI
.ioa purposes exclusive Of uNcera QaArtes business OF
foe4. Refreshmett Soloon., Tents, etc.
THE DEPARTMENT] or FARM PRODUCTS,
AgRICULTgRAt, A., iMrl,MENTss n;AaNHEAGTu.
Arts &C., viii eceuny thee ISL In which every t4elaT
or the tpl1y Of goods ard ances and the!r proteoa
tsurn the weather, u being provided.
Thirty Hors Power steam Fl slne, and two Of E.
Lessons Calostc Engines will furnish annie power
T~n Power Presses Will ba T. operation printing daily
batteries, In ths Editorial Hall,
An .bundant supply nf pure Lake Haer win Furnished
from the City Works fH stock &c and Ice atsr foE s
tors.
lay and Straw Of course be provided for ttock stls
aa green eoFn in the husk ostA co &C. nj cost On the
grounds.
All the Railroads cene1tns Chicago w cssry visItors
II haN fa1e, and ttock &C. fts. kBFor pa1tIu.ass
70 teia eee Premium LH md DAILY laper coa 1ns.
The Hottls will charge their usla rates. and FIRE camping
ground In and lodxinE In the Been
keeuEed while The doots Of 1ena Wild be found open
10 welcome yis1toT1.
brilliant round Of AnuscmenA In The city Is in conrsa
cf psepaa,ien Ree2;tas Bazaa7A Erenins EIeusson.,
and Grand Military Review OF the ptl1e 9th Regimen
Ii The vicinity Of the grounds during the week.
ane Hand Of Music will te In atcnancs, I'D
the hst day Will be occupied By grand t1lal Of
, 1859-09-15

.ttHntno you tnowy" ::
No" i:
Hetemained for = moment in thought.
lou came in aledge !" he asked nc.
&tT1oT .,.,. ,o...,. ,.;u :. h.,a.r
~Three,"
pointing to MI conductor:
hesl,ated. not knowing what to say.
~" the la,ter replied, II will vat"
eaoe sodsa TT n14 t.ts set'na 'erer e.es ~.
fher = hsmmer. sud The ii i.st T tro % h.1ehets b
on drectIy' Th.n turn;nsy so,S. to mc 1d r. $780,
"Come, and you shall see. -
and raired on 1il ~ Souna ou5ssycs nnno.;.c IT,.
the nr;sons The rnrcrnor 1,o;ntcd ~ rtIs r 1oar
The ranler nnened il went IN ard i;chtsd =
l.ntern. Te followed. Nc vent down ~, stens =
ns.sed a row Of tlunroons thcn doxn in ,ooIs nrs
but did not stop. & last We descended M nd T f;ve
moEr. md at Length stopped, The Door Fere
uumbered-the Governor stopped st III. one
marked No. II. lie gave a Silent signal: It
seemed in this abode ii the dead as il be had
, 1859-09-15

NOOK g. SARGENT, DAVEN-
~ pot. Iowa; Cook, faret1t i Downev, Iowa City.
lows; couk. Sargent Cook, Fort Dea Aoines, 1oxa
Iouk sa5Esnt l..te. Florence. Nsbrasta mixers md
Dealers IN Exchange. Nak4 COLLECTION remit auy
part Of tha rnion Land Warrants bought sold and
estcd Particular atenilen given to TIE aynfut et
Attosney1 ii Law connected with our houses:
COOK DILLON. Davenport Iowa,
mye5 E. j. DOWNEY, lows CtT.
, 1859-09-15

TEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL.
- For Naeea a7d Femkes No. le0 West Monroe ssreet
Gh!cago. L. The ne1t it1a will Commence U.tdaY. Sept
1sth lsg. F9r Circular. sppy to A. = BETan DIasx.s,
II. Z. Mills, PE!adcal. r. O Box l7e9.
Chicago Refesence-keys " y. Patton, J. u. FesTs.
~ couddenEy recommend Mr. II. T. Miles, M sueee4se9
IN Tic Jefferson High School, 70 I'll Interested. -
aui-.r'&7 "N- B. GLEASON"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31
auqust Elertinn 1859.
covcprss-s1xrg DISTRICT.

CoEGRESS-SlATH DiSlHiSi.
oT We are authorized to announce bon.
Jaries III. Thomas, of Maury, candl-
date for Congress from this Congressional Dis
trct.
STATE sENATF--L1NcoLN AND FRANkiIs.
srg1We are authorized to announce E;sz.
w. Newman. Esq of Franklin. candi-
date to represent Lincoln and Franklin counties
in the Senatorial branch of the rext iennes-
see Legislature.
sue We are authorized TO announce Dr.
J.. J. AbernafE,y, of franklin a Candidate
10 represe mt Lincoln aud Franklin counties IN
the Senatorial branch Of the next Tennessee
legislature.
sDe We are authorized TO anne
flames IL. ChiIcoaa, Esq, Of Lincoln, a
candidate to represent Lincoln and Franklin
counties in the Senatorial branch OF the next
Tennessee Legislature.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNT.
0tT We are authorized to announce MI D'
w. Holman candidate to represent Lil-
coin county in the lower branch OF the next
Tennessee Legislature.
az We are authorized to announce capt.
Geo. ". rEebb, a candidate to represent
Lincoln county in the lower branch OF the
next Tennessee Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31
Great Inducements

Wright e. Traniham, at their we'll
known stand, are now prepared to
show their customers most splendid
and extensive assortment OF staple
and fancy dry goods, which they
have imported expressly Tor the
spring and summer trade. 1t CON-
prises itch selection OF silks, It's
sues, organizes, lawns, prints, ETC.
Indeed, every department is fully
supplied with the choicest and most
beautiful patterns, and all who are
about making purchases should not
fail to give them a call. Messrs.
W. & Z. are determined to sell as
cheap as any one Can, and to show
all that 'some things can be done as
we'll as Others" Those who neglect
to give them Cal! will make a sad
mistake.