davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

Tho Pixies Peak G. Id RSxtoo act III sr.s~
Greeley.
T1a fronn n. fTI n,.J, p...sS..
was sddreseee 10 E 3 Csyk b-o,res of Inc n,.r -
wriAe it, q respectsp e o. utemsp os R,ckrc,d.
ROCKY soryr.ts V.u.y I,v o. ,ssa
DEAR 8RcrgEK-Ynurs n I,na "a x.s r.,a -, 80,
IT, sbd YOU NAV te sue sxr g,a "a o.., tr,n ....
rs nv last fl ON there vas os.st ", F.r. ,n.ty -.
iesyp no, a,e (,yea,.s n.. "a, 40. q a,.,o 90 A. t
excite mept s,.b bis 90 sus scooon. az .ns yan A.
coveries M the monntsm. an, 80 :, sc. -
20 eco emyrants IN a.. o.. h,,h.. .sa-.. 80
b, en- novr h.o n M, nsan ,or ,sd -, -
tell Won wtns he nc ~ of .,a ,n,no. ~, Ia -.
o they were y.Jd;us froor 20 cent? O. ., 20.
large emigration osd Just ,aasa and the s,yot al so,d
sncs .bslf expecsa,iors mad o.sp s.s,ed :. C,,r,v
produced a trsnepdoos eycteu.ent Eysry man =.
niuseu worth thousands nesnnse t,r.a,s, ma
tepa O, 20 a. spo no,pios ~ GO ou To ov 4 ~,
The miners .pd 10 lac every ooe b4, ,, va,o ,.r,
exceptions are tue greatest Ua.s eye say Gr.ssv
mere then q few GAYS sua sS alto ed en-
ives toio hun
Ttat s sod bers aoc In large n,laai't,cs a,
DENY but IN At upye .nas use in Ace nundr.t !, an :,
better common dsy ia1oyer in the stes is uatrue
Sane cav one N n ,oousao6 IL a f,,r ay-rsys
There are ,nr.e kaas o. pg,n.s p.-e VIZ. leah O,,es
ara bar The ss "a are ~ -bs ,ocss nr ns m,u,es n,
they are foprt nv the u8oscoga R,ck a, /, ~ rsoA
pos.d by iniesos he AZ or ve,c.oc scr,o, N s,o
day suieh cDen Cd the ,oca f1r,onp A ..am oox ,, A
sir, o. rotten stone - witch the got f,oo s.r
LEAD has oov the dour go,o .os s,ax .,s a, r.-c 90
rchss. foun1 These .os az ,na s,o, ~ A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
The NscsrSgus rrsssit Route.
ANOTHER STATEMENT OF IT'S POSITION HISTORY OF
NEGOTIATIONS In NICARAGUA.
TO EDITOR OF r1x NEW YORK HERALD

ANoIuEn ciAfhMsNT OF IT'S POSITION -hl5TOhf VI
NEGOTIATIONS IN NICARAGUA.
TO Tns EDITOR OF rIx YORK HERALD.
NEW York, august IS. 1859.
The value Of lawyers opinion depends very much
upon tho "staiement Of the oaAo," and 10 oy
10 upcom moo Thing tor oiieuts TO deceive their
lawyers, especially when they wish to get opni,a
~hhh suits them for o'hss objects At the best F"
ppioo" Only 40 op Dion-it is not the decsoa OF =
court Of law Moreover this question 10 ono In ~hich tho
opinion OF spanish jurss aod tDs deoisios OF Spanish
law court unst in the end, prevail
sbor, review OF the opinion OF the emipent ju-ist'
OF the fAcs sisfed fe~ additional faots not
therein stated, may preve interesting your readers
Who Geusepapt logo H. who reported oego,as
ud behalf Of NcsI aqua 90 suov, hut presume It
nesnt LcecciA6O Pcez secretary OF Genera Jerez
sm pot s-sfe ihAt Niossaaa conferred say po
Sbst gentleman for thss object
General Je,ez ban powers signed bv Freshest
Martinez Sney autbofzed hB TO certain things VIZ
20 arrange old matters with the Canal Company add
10 initiate new CUES II be could NOT settle with The
Canal Company.
Bui GeDe' Jevez not authorized ratfg any nov
natter wb'cu be mish int Ae PresireDt Martinez
eoua not eve him that power, for thu very single
that he had such oopsHtusiooS authority himself
sbst funcioo Of shs NspoDAl Assembly OF Mica
essus sDo be.oDse 60 them
boecver tna National Assembly could not perfect tho
Sc, o Gtcers Jerss until had dwooset OF previous
ccDtfac's ~ the Cana COMPANY which wsre a0d
etl, existence according the opinion OF comment
spanish juris,s Before could Dads
va CD wouc corcs sh 'he chartered rights o the Caas
,ome*Iy those fehs must hr 'oush zoo OF
.spceImrpt sunu mcnt oy tho legislature OF Car
agua Such bss not done to this onss, and VIII
rot be Done uD' The treaty made ny General Jerez
the 6.h OF June last with the Canal Compare shat be
returned TsI6e1 10 The ead company In Mas York Cae
government OF Nnassgus scot q spscis, authority 70
General Jsrez by vbne Of ~h,n that contract OF OH
II June ast concluded bes Jewez ana c.
nal c0mrsny.
fbe object OF the Argument In your papsr of this day
10 Prove thst the eo'eromen OF Ni,arsgus
General Jerez 70 ninats any matter, Said republic Of
Nicaragua rat,fy and every bSr-
gam msde by said Jere2, TO the giving away OF
all ,be pss,cusl rIory bodins tue re gu TO
coDirsct Wtnh might have been made for = thousand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

from los a l25. P'''e'
clear fiom the above s.atenen. tbs. IL aoy holds,
OF these stocks bad that dram OF soece 10
Tor tie large spring import Of 1857 gong TO Gu
the New YORK banks curtN their oans AZ yney did 10
could have doubled bis money by selling ont before ina
bank conuAcfon and buyiog again preciaey tns same
thing he mad sold after the bank contraction Those sno
held ana continued 70 bold till tne banks expanded
were Deither much better much worsc
All property, cry goods real estate 5.so eto1ss that
holders were compelled TO sell during The contraction Of
The banks vas realized on at ike dee
thereby greatly enricning those who or
Tar seeing enough u get and bold ali the tney could
ready fo the reduction In prices consequent
contraction Of bank loans.
Tho New York hangs con,napced thar con,ya.,o- n
1851, rs follows =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

tnele are many safsxd capitalists waiting ro- SIN lar
20 In1 r. lr prcss II .he banks Aio5a fsd
drain Of specie 70 Earop. viii be prsgeo,,J r. IN
pone payment ior our sering Imports Until! We
II WI prevent the fall in prcas ,h., go ~ s oil ,
ere Keeping their money for wa p,svea, me s,e ~
money rising 70 en- ekToaas rste Is viii c,,oe ~,
lo0 or embarrassment arising rfo tho alcre.sve I'm
cations 70 fev imoore.s ID tho NV Of Ee Yorx ana
compel their European friends 10 hei, then '
The bankn will DO tree 70 give oones,c ar to,s-n
Trade and procace ell the sim ioey saai IN
ferAlly. The internal trafe denscds hae spsc a5
ICON oomes beck again. Tho banks Will sole 1, got AZ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
l6,sl5,6i3 IA 1895

-
She OF io-.sp ports reduced ity millions
sks Snd osbef se~ssws ~ooid njdrs only foreig9
1fsc,uFe-s importers lose from fell in pe,cse from
slitec kst These impnets'ions the fem
vice Of love tor dress American woad better
physically am morally n, wearing less OF them. Amer
car ~o4ld 5e better Temporarily and spiritually oy
nav;og ply for less Of ,oem Many unhappy home
IL caused by sxrtAyaxancA Of and daughters
HVcn vice ana r0,sery no conseq The
exfrsssssut foreign iapors Ike all evu ends with "
sef tvi cre@cs erii
The sct is Doi merely financial one-it Is spread
Ing tocia caacsT-pskpg lazy aud extrava-
sRrtour mep Win hard work. to pay for tins.
extavss Our 6ndng their horn-s nornss for
hen tu hotels for their wives and daughters 10 axe
depay of .bair cbaros, insir diess furni
tue AZ Their curars, 70 groups Of nxtterng feods
seek soace AND comfort elsewhere The oaacaI view ~
DO Eever, ttst which crsiness ideriug,
sli II 2 known ~nas the Ssy York bsnks viii
sdopt va keep their spee safe from E1roDean banking
ttWs, nlporers auct )ieers, &c the public mind vii.
renso "a ire prexen ser'ous state Ia any sgeut pro.
oent men, who are solvent and mean TO deog.
WI BUY M hte as they Gao aad snerteu crejs They
KIN nos contrhc; debts for merchandise which glut Ia
tmOo tAtons sad contraction by banks Sy cause to
fell IN price their hauts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
Tn.nl 4ib7 .Q02 500 l0a p2l ron 282 d

Total. ei67 ,002 800 lOa e2l roo 262Oi4fIO0 1929
This table shows an increase Ia the total yaaiion cvsr
last year OF 81 ,293 100 or SO 100 per cent Tho in
crease OF real Estate % S leo, or iC0 per cont
OF personal ettste sS7aooo or 70 90 per cent rne
increase IN the numbrr Ct polls IA a5 or 20 100 per
cent The poll tax this year II 10 too old rate Lass
year. II w, be remembered II e.s r,isei under DIST
sion OF the supreme Judicial court 70 q lOBoso" ADJ
ytTtisr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
S3,472,569


Vi haze Dsieif gian ed A. some ~ ina CAUSES mat
due Ign. oi0s money mAsse. Aai con61sacs
Nmcns-s csptsi lisa We nsEe tssled the accuracy 40
rouoooess Of rsle ny whjrh Ns~ Yorg bsus
regulate ber and judge OF tns strength
~ ner pDsuu rc,t there uethin< radical sr16g
70 no prscios sorkpg " ssnsng ~ule grde.
toof scoo obvious 70 thai chocsss
% e~ tlosHs,ons 80 nave given; or, ~1at ~,i bs ASH
p-tsr, -oi not Improbable, let ousa-ss take tn.
"ees stser eats asa WORK illustrations for
selves, tsDw On oissnc.ou gross
AMI ce. dspoea Our iussesiooa OF the backing Jrinc
pis ,cfAss evolve psuvs bangs nsd ths
4rgtD jos, before and aer they failed Oa 10 aud II
1877 10 express tnsi strength millions, according
the osDs msnsssrs ID s<o"a t.e bangs were fo t~o I,
Tyiobs onpsr, DC. 10 snd u 1887 than tney
August /, 1857, Angus. Z, 1853, July 80, i8o9
tnis cot tbs s.eogn require 70 meet our preseni
ynnoie-AxcavsV e expcre o. goo 70 EiroDe caused ~
:-siss np"rtz. We tnst when sne osuKs b.
trsf rule strongest, sosy 6ad paving
Jr'cnsr g. 1857 We very much afraid thai a
ia specie decor, IS ~oat - required 10 most A
srys f5rego export Of specie. We the foy
hstics foT oo<Dsss study. We i,c'u1 1857
tost rink ne country uonditio1
20 consume and Tor, Conveniently, ,Dpot large
80 1877 We ~ course, tno- to., ooooiy ~aoss to
1893 ether ioDori, bans eaptnso or anything elss
HatsEH ..g ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

n 70 s,k "a A,l'l {
Fos'gn imp'ts ia, ,re
yssg % oatc Aug =
DF< goods iwp'e t0r
30 year 20 nst,
Argus s,.....,.
bscs JsDs ........
Sysc a ~ hzng
Sgsoie N SEQ. rss'ay
Exports ~ spe ;,e iof
the sesr 70 cate
August Z ....,.,.
Expo .s produce(ex-
ciDsivs OF specie)
from New YORK
from Jan ! 70
Ans S,..........
Imports - specie
iroD Caiiforn,s FOR
5hs year 20 Gaze
Aug s........~
God yecstv I'd from
California from
SDs. 10 Dec. 81.
Specie exported from
Avg 90 Dec 81 :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
sih .s2s ,6si sa,53e,0 1853 ,si4,seo

sih .82s ,Ssi s2,sSe, oas 1853 ,si4,seo
es71s .29s 81 750,,14 rs S23 AZ
l22 ,a7I ,252 l2s, ssl ,s57 ilS 1913 u5s
II, 737 1857 1910 IA 2O,0s3 ST.
5,553 400 $780, 9s
2s,2la,Sls l5,775,7l9 44,sss, 100
4,7so,ee5 1892, 2s2 SO ,ssl ,22a
2a,los,4ll 2o,ss4,3o2 2i,lls, 44s
l6,8I5,6i3 l4.l39.635
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

Scrp .ns s,reogta ,...--.. k5s SO. kn4 SS,V)i8la
We $50 g'se ths follp~nS gst'S-as hey have bse8
>'sJ 70 tne bsnks stronger suy % Dan Janut'y,
1860 T. ~, he their = called alive strength II
much .b-
Loans. Spr. Net D prsits. Ctrc'n
jan % 80 30 $50 900 % i72 n56 as 400 7ao7 2lS
in y23 50 l,s 9Ji $50 Q 1889 Is ,sas no s2s
tAibJuss. jan. % 1879, JUDY % 1859
Ne' de- osit.. 50, COS 4ol 10 80 ,9b
1uep' ..........s..... t57 ,.+5 S,lfn,6l5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-10
LINCOLN COUNTY.


-Heier EearIing, red color, under slope in
right ear and slit in the left, about years old;
by David j cans, Esd dis, JaI. 18th. Valued
at 81.
COFFEE COUNTY.
Horse Mule, black, some collar marks on
the points of his shoulders, about Is hands
high, about years old, by Cfemont G. Hill,
18th dis, Dec g. Valued at $50.
JACKSON coUNrY--fL,.
Ban FiHy, star in forehead, no brand per-
ceivable, about years old; by john Snod-
grass, ST., near Bellefont, Jan. 81. Yalu ed at
$40.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Ban Mare star in forehead, rig BIT eve out:
by Hiram Elkins, 4th dis, near Bell Buckle.
Valued at $50.
MAURY COUNTY.
Horse Mule, bay color, about Is hands high,
legs striped, mare reached. tail shaved, about
one year old: by Hardin Mayberry, Sd dis.
Valued at so.
Bay Horse. about 16 hands high, small white
sJot in forehead, several saddle marks, shed
on left hind foot, about years old, by Rich
ard T. Tidwell, 9th dis, Dec. 9. Valued at
500.
MADISON CoUNTY-ALA.
SorYel FLY, supposed to be years OLD, no
marks or brands perceivable, thin in order; by
Daniel B. Friend, near Meridianville, Dec. rs.
Valued at s45.
RUTHERFORD COUNTY.
Mare Mule, about l49 hands high, some
marks of gear on shoulders, shod all round,
reached and trimmed, about 2 years old; by
A. f. Sanders, lst dis, Nov.13 Valued at
500.
GILES COUNTY.
Horse, bay, about IA hands high, stitled IN
left thigh, about years old by William Nc
Lin, on Leatherwood Creek, Jan.7. Valued
at $40.
Horse, gray, about Is hands high, about lC
years old; by William McLin, on Leather
wood Creek, JAM. Valued at $40.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-10
SsaeEhYViIie. Tenn

Cotton--9@1o.
Bacon-9c hog round.
| Wheat--For prime wheat buy ers are offer
| ing 50@ 65 for red, 1890 for white.
Frrit-Apples SO, peeled peaches So SOC
81. unpeeled 1902 soc, per bushel.
Bagging and Bale rore--Tenn 25c,wide In
dia bagging none in market, rope SO Gle.
Baling twine--20@ PC according to quail
ty.
Lard--In demand at @9sc, from store log
l04c.
Corn--45 cents per bushel.
NGroceries--Few sales at former prices, ex-
cept Salt, which is now worth AZ &c per bush
ell for bariel and 81 ESQ., 40 for sack.
Susai--By the Dbl 7aJ; by the hid re
8 cts.
Coffee--13@141s according to quality and
quantity.
Molasses--in bbls and half bbls 42a@45;
retail so cts
Flonr--2 OSd3 90.
Nails--5@6 cents.
Whiskey-. 25@8O cents BY the bbl.
Star candles--By the box. 23@ Zoe.
Tallow candles--l3@l5 cents.
Rice--7@73c.
Beeswax--24 cents.
Hobacco--1S@ soc,
Feathers-42 cents per pound.
Chattanooga. Tenn
Quotations made upon actual transactions:
Apples-Dried' 81 loo. green 5oc-good
demand
Bacou-New SM@8ssc
Lard-95sc
Corn-45c
Flour--S4 50@5 p Dbl
Wheat-80GS5c
Peaches--Dried 81 lOc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-10
Our Prizes

Our Prizes
Don't forget them, reader. Re-
member, ten per cent, or TEN DOL
LARS IN GOLD for the largest list
of new solvent subscribers not less
than six, or TWENTY DOLLARS
in GOLD for the largest list of new
solvent subscribers not less than
twelve. Try it. They are by far
the most liberal inducements ever
offered in Lincoln! Make an effort
for one or both of them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-10
Exchange Bank

Several weeks since We called at
tention to the fact, that the expose
promised by Mr.. Spence, of the affairs
of this bursted Bank, had not been
made public; and in behalf Of the
note holders who had been fRanGered
out of their honest earnings, we call
ed for some sort of an authoritative
showing, in order that they might
know what to rely upon! Our quer-
les we're taken up and repeated by
the press, and there the matter drop
ped. The officers of the defunct
institution remain as mum as death.
About the substance of our knowl-
edge is that the Bank is broke, and
the prospect seems fair now for the
notes 10 be totally worthless. 1t
any one has gained by the collapse,
the owners, of course, are the ones,
and they seem willing,it would ap-
pear, judging from tbeii refusal to
make public their knowledge of the
concern, to let the whole matter lie
quiet, ani so pass into forgetfulness.
But we are much mistaken if the
people are going to let this matter
drop without knowing something
more upo sthe subject. The Report
of the Legislative Investigating
Committee shows that there has,. on
the part of somebody, been gross
swindling done; and the people owe
it to themselves that there should
be persistent, untiring, increasing
clamor for knowledge, until the whole
management Of the Exchange Bank
is made public. When the Report
of the Committee was published, the
people we're invited to swat te
suspend their Judgment" and give
Mr.. Speace an opportunity to reply
when he would tell all he knew about
the matter. Well, the people have
waited until now they begin tt
think it is about time for the "sus
pended Judgment with all of it:
ponderous weight, to fall. Months
have interviewed since the appearance,
of the Report, and yet, from presen
indications, we are no nearer tn
I'Reply" than we were at the start
Why is it? Can any one tell ?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-10
SExERlFE,S SALE.

DY virtue of one execution ii my hands,
sD issued by the Clerk and Master of the
Chancery Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee.
/ will expose to saTeto the highest bidder, for
cash, at the courthouse door in the town CT
OF February. 1850: all the right. title,
claim, and interest that c. w. Alexander has
in and to two acre LOT, more or less, situa-
ted in the village of Mulberry--it being the
same on which said Alexander nos resides,
together with large STORE HOUSE. now
occupied by James 81 Alexander. Levied on as
the property of G. w. Alexander at tia suit
of Daniel Warden and others.
jill. GEORGE, D. Sheriff.
JAN 20, 1359--td. -S5 SO
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-10
august EIertioil-~l859.
coNnREss-sIxrH d. STRICT.


OF We are authorized to announce Hon.
yGfsacs IL. TaOEsias, of Marry, candi-
date for Congress from this Congressional Dis
trict.
OF We are authorized to announce Hon.
Geo. w. Jones, of Lincoln, a candidate
for recollection to Congress from this Congress
sional District.
STATE sENATE--LINcoLN AND FRANKLIN.
sP1We are authorized TO announce T';aZ.
w. Newman. Esq, of Franklin, a candi-
date to represent Lincoln and Franklin counties
in the Senatorial branch of the next Tennes-
see Legislature.
tDe We are authorized to announce DIR
D. j. Alternately, of Franklin, a Candidate
to represent Lincoln and franklin counties in
the Senatorial branch of the next Tennessee
Legislature.
sPs- We are authorized to announce
James IL. Chiieoat, Esq, of Lincoln, a
candidate to represent Lincoln and Franklin
couEties1iu the Senatorial branch Of the next
Tennessee Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-10
Marriages.
MARRIED.,

In this county, Monday, 3lst nit, Mr.. c.
FORESTER and Miss SARAH B. TAYLOR.
In this county, Sunday, goth ult., Mr.. BEN
JAxIs f. MCAFEE and Miss SARAH j Bates
In this county, Tuesday, Ist inst, Mr.. WM.
COBB and Miss SARAH NORMAN.
In this county. Monday, 31st ult. Mr.. W.
F. STocKsTILI and Miss NANCY AsHBY.
In this county, Sunday, 30ih ult, Sir. JAMES
NJ. ROwELL and Miss SARAH J. McKISEEY.
In this county. Thursday. 9th nit. BY
Thomas J. Corder. Esq. Mr. WYATT JEAN and
Miss SUsANNAH BRYANT.
In this county, Monday, 9Th inst. Mr.. NIL
FORD GRAMMAR ana Miss ELIZA ANN LOCK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-10
9eaMs.
DIED.

In Obon comfy, West Tennessee, Sunday,
10th ult. Mrs. SARAH BUCHANAN, relict of
Samuel Buchanap. formerly of this county,
aged about 20 years.
In this county. Thursday, Goth uIt, ARTHUE
B., son Of William H. Metcalfe, aged 1 years.
In this county, Sunday, 9th inst, of cold, a
son Of Mr.. David Beatty, aged about 3years,
In this county. near Boon's Hill, Monday,
7th inst, of govt, Mr.. WILLS P. HARPER,
aged about GO years.
In the city of GAINESVILLE, on the morning oil
the 3ist ult, at the residence of her son-in-
law. James +. Couts, Mrs MARTHA H., wife oil
the late Rev. George McNelley, aged GO years
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-10
$50 REvs-ARDi.

7 UST, on Saturday, the 18th Of January,
Il 1859, between Joseph Clark's place and
Cliffs Shop, on the Pulaski Road, on Swan
Creek, a large black Port Monnie, having inside
three apartments. and containing about SiOo,
in money. besides ntirlber of valuabiepapers,
consisting of notes payabl e to me, accounts.
SC, which can be of no use to any one sbut
the undersigned. AL persons are warned not
to trade for any notes or accounts drawn IN my
favor, as the payment is hereby stopped. |
will paw a reward Of fifty dollars for the re-
covery of the money and papers.
D. III. HOLLOWAY
Feb 2 1S59-6t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-10
Sudden Death

Mr.. Joseph MclNilzen, of Cane
Creek, in this county, came to a very
sudden death last Saturday evening.
The facts as we have learned them,
are about as follows: Mr.. Mem. had
Just entered the house with an arm
ful of wood, purposing 20 replenish
the fire, and while standing on the
hearth, dropped-dead. The deceas-
ed vas about 70years of age, and
was highly esteemed and respected
by all who knew him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-10
Christmas Coming.

4 Nd with il a great variety q faGcies AID
~ fneries suitable for gifts fvr TIE occasion,
snch - line Jewe'ry, Silver Ware, faney China
Pictures and fancy aHd toilet Gools generally,
all of which may Dc had al GLIDER
SLEEVES at low r;ices. -
We are, also prepared to furr'sh tie pat
ent } zlsEsroSyssc-the finest aHd most du-
rable picture made--to those who may vish
20 give a copy Of their petty f1sss IS 4 ne
mortal to particular friends. We are the Only
parts in this part o. the SSatsia possession OF
the'pfoceSs, and having th6r:shst &c use II.
" also take TIE, plain AmbEotypo and Ae-
lainotype'at low prices.
Particular attention given TO work on Watch
es aud every description Of Tine Pieces A
great variety of Clocks sog sale very leV.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-10
Rates Of Taxation

We learn that the Tax Assessors
Of this couaty have-agreed to value
No. Negroes, men or women, at
81, 900, and best quality land at $50
per acre. Second or third rate viii
be valued according to circumstances
and The judgment Of the Assessor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-10
FAYETTEVILLE Female Academy

In our notice 10 last weeks o.
server, Of the exercises at the exam
jnation of the pupils Of this Institu-
ton, we inadvertently omitted to
mention that some young ladies
graduated with all the Donors Of the
School. They acquitted themselves
with unusual credit in all of the
branches in which they were exam.
ined. The Address to the Gradu.
ating Glass, which is spoken of in
terms of high commentator by our
citizens, was delivered by our fellow
townsnan, c. C. Mckinney, Esq.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-10
The First Monday

Quite large number of people
were in town last Monday, yet, so
far as we saw, there was not drunk
en- man visible, and, as a consequence,
no fighting. Quorum Court met,
bot, we believe, transacted no bust.
ness of public interest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-10
Chat with Correspondents :

G. W. B., SEN, Montgomery, Ala
We are sorry that we cannot furnish
you the back numbers OF the Observ-
err. New subscribers have more
than taken up all Of our surplus
copies. Your subscription dates from
to-day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-10
Cure for Colds

NNAS aus tUidS-
IN the Observer of January 90
We published what purported to be
a failing remedy for colds
furnished us by a friend. Since
then, the recipe has been tested in
several cases in this vicinity, sud, so
far as We know, with complete sue
cess in every case. Among Others,
We know Of one instance, where a
gentleman has bad the asthma
for over fifteen years, the paroxysms
of which have at times been 80 Sc
we're as to seriously threaten bis life;
and he has experienced greater and
more immediate relief from this pre-
scription, than from all other RENE
dies combined. 1t Is a success. we
have no doubt, and our friends, If af-
Aicted, would do well to give it a trial.
The size of the dose is not material
--be sure to lake enough to make
you expeetbrafe freely. At the re.
quest of several friends, ne again
give place to our correspondents
note
MRsN. O. WALLAcE-The follow
ing is recipe for medicine that is
curing colds and coughs 10 all who
have them
! ID Of Raisins;
2 ozs. Rock Candy;
] OF. Licorice.
Pit 10 quart Of water and boil
10 pint add 2 ozs. honey, and J
pint vinegar--strain, and add ! pint
Apple Brandy.