davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16
CBiNCEEY SALE OF LAND.

I'm Wednesday, the Gotta day OF
Jwac. EsJ0--in pursuance Of 4 de-
cree of the Chancery Court at Fayetteville.
made at the February term, 1889. in the cass
Of Jacob Berrier aud wife VS.. Leroy W. Noodsh
and Others Nill offer for sale. TO the highest
bidder, UPON the premises. on eredi, OF one
and two wears one-EaH o. 100 acre tract
of land belonging 20 Tie estate Ct Jsrnes
Wocdall dec--couyeysd % hlia by de.d from
Jacob Derrier and Isaac p. Woodail. dated
February 90 ashland bounded on the North
by Presley Petty. on tho West BY the original
trac, Of James Wooda!l. dec, (Which has been
sold on tne South by james BRAY, and on
the East by Richard George Said land will
be divided beforethe day of sale, aud ONE
80 ACRE TRACT SOLD.
Bond,and approved security viii 10 requir-
ed of the purchaser, and lien retained upou
the land for the phrchase money
r. FAEQUHARS0N,
May 20. 1859. Clk. q rs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

How can five persons divide five
eggs, go that each man shall receive
one, and still one remain in the dish?
One takes the dish with the egg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

9JNDZT IFS.
COO keys nails.
$50 doz. painted buckets,
lGO0 bags enc salt,
$50 boxes STAR candles.
$50 Thousand cigarS, various brands
$50 Boxes Tennessee and Virginia Tobacco.
80 Packages pure braaiies and wines,
80 Ibis Rye AID Bourbon Wbiskev.
M/lFH many other articles in the Gro
w cerv liae. 90 which We Invite the at
teutiou Of Merchants ard consumers &C Lin
coin and adjoining counties, visi,irg Nashville.
to call and examine our stock before purchss-
Ing elseW here. EWING d SPERRY,
Co'nercf College and CAurcs Styscts
April 2l-fm .faslriHs. Team.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

Ii is said inAammatory rheumatism
can be cured BY the following simple
method:
Half an ounce of pulverized salt
petre put in a hall pint of Of
sxeet oil. Bathe the parts affected,
and a sound cure will immediately
follow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

Il say, Jack, lad, dost want a
place? Master wants fool 'Ay,
indeed replied Jack, want fool,
does he? Then you're going to
leaye-or does he want u coupler
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

1t Was a smart boy who owned up
that he liked everything good but IA
good whipping The same boy
liked a good rainy day, too rainy TO
90 to school, and just about rainy
enough to go u fishing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

The Memphis Argus says there
is man in Nashville so smart that
when he rises in the morning be
puts his hand out at the window 10
feel if tits light.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

Leave your grievances as Napo.
leon did his letters, unopened lol
three weeks, and it is astonishing
how few of them, by that time. will
require answering.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

TO REMOVE MILDEw FROM CLOTHING
Take soap aud make it thin enough
to rub into the cloth well. then lay
il in hot sun for two or three days
IF one application is not enough
wet it again. You will find it a sure
method to take stains Of any kind
from white clothes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

No MONEY is beiterspent than what
is laid out for domestic satisfaction.
A man is pleased that his vile is
dressed as well as other people, and
the wife is pleased that she is So
dressed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

The best line to lead woman
with is masculine.
The best line TO lead man with
is crinoline.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

DE@3oEuTLON.
EpY mutual consent, the firm of Dicmer i
ED Hampton. Druggists, has this dav dis
solved partnership the latter having sold ou'
his interest to Mr.. VIM. A. Miles, the Clerk
of the old firm; and the business viii hereaf-
ter he conducted by the new firm Of DIEMER
& MILES, lat the same old stand"
Sept .. DlEMER 81 HAMPTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

Why is'a newly born bnbe like a
gale Of wind? Because il Egins
with squat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16
GROCERIES.

(tshOS - A. W.
SUGAR g. N0LASSES:
loo hhis. Sugar. all grades.
- bbls. Powdered aud crushed SUGARS.
90 bbls. Leaf Sugars.
geo packages MolaSscs.
20 10 Golden S. rup.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16
Law NOETCE.

FDWARD COOPER. of Shslbvv1,e
"a P. DISMUKES have assoc;s,ed r. :, =
selves tose her IN the practice Of Law a, Paw
et'ey'iie. OFFICE; Next door north Of ".
A. Southworih's store.
q Prompt attention given TO an claims
iof 'o''ee'loh- &aye.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16
Tennessee Wrought-lron Cook Stove,
SAAMNNM''.,As $.

HNHE subscriber has opened shop at Cobb''
il Tan Yard. fer the purpose Of doins
all kinds of House and Ornaments
Painting, Giaining, Mnrbiin., Cha
zing. and Paper Hanging, at the low
est prices All orders from the country
promptly attended to. Satisfaction given OF
no charges made. During his absence, all
orders left with Mckinney q. Alexander viii
receive prompt attention.
NJ. v. B. CAFPs.
March 81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

NM L notify all those that arc in EsI<yl
w dehted 10 us by note or &C n
count, TO come forward and make se@-------'
payment between this aud the first Nom
day in January Eext. All those who
shall fail to make payment by that time, will
have TO settle with an Officer, as we are deter
mined to put ont all Of our unpaid notes and
accounts on the first Monday in January. We
have given good time and fair warning and
hope you will pay MS by that time
'DIEMER e. HAMPTON
NJ. OK
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16
H EOCEuUEEEe

ID ESPRCTFULLY announce 20 the citizen
~ Of Lincoln and adjoining COUNTIES
that they. have bought the establishment Of
w. J. & R +. Stesall, and viii continue the
business in all its various branches at the
old Stand.
By using none but the best material and
keeping none but the best of workmeu, be-
ing themselves experienced coach makers, they
hope to give general satisfaction to those who
deal with them.
Repairing done in the best manner, Mt short
notice ard on reasonable terms, for which tho
cash will be required.
Chain Pumps made and repaired to order.
April IL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16
nj GprIuTCEs,

- ~ ~.~-s~ 49, -S&- ~ -1ts---Hu
hESIRING TO move West, offer a good
~ FARM Of $50 acres for sale, and QUE
third Of good steam saw MlLL--the mill
in good running order, and can cut upon an
average 40 dollars worth Of lumber per day.
About 30 or go acres have been deadencd two
ears, and as rich soil as is in the State One
half the deadened land is under fence, and
well supplied with good timber Of all kinds.
There is enough good saving timber handy
TO the mill, to pay for half the land. About
GO or 20 acres cleared. The property is sit
mated on the Turnpike road running from
Fayetteville to Shelbyville, o miles from Fay
etteylle on Norris Creek, and in a fine neigh
borhood, and will be sold Vn good terms.
Any person wishing to purchase would do
well to come and examine the property -
There is plenty of stock water and good
spring. JAMES G. HARRISON.
March Oft.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

boots, shoes. Trunks carpet and saddle bags,
vaIises, hardware, Queensware, glassware.
Books, stationary. wall paper Competing.
plantation Goods nails. chains. SPADES, shoveFs,
Stone hammers, cooking stoves, also fine as
sortment of Carpenters Goods, of the very
best brands and makes.
We have Low in our house almost everything
necessary to make our stock entirely complete,
and we respectfully solicit our old friends and
the cash trade generally to call and examine
our goods ard proeS, confidently assuring
them that We can save them large Per cent
over credit prices.
For the liberal patronage heretofore extern
ded us we return our sincere thanks. We
will exchange goods at our Cash Prices for
Feathers, Wool, BeeSwax, LinSey, cans, Cot
ten Cloths, Meal Sacks. sc.
WHITAKER, SHACKLEFOED & co.
April IA.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13

The London Times states that Austria car
place upon the Ticino 100000 men within the
three days grace fixed in her demand on Sar.
dinia. Sardinia has probably 10000 men in
arms, including her free corps. Making de
auctions for her garrisons she may range 49,
600 in line of battle. Her forces ON the OPP
posite bank of the Ticino might delay the
march of the Austrians perhaps one day
Nothing but this Sandman army interferes
between the Austrian forces and Turin, the
Sandman capital, which could be reached in a
few days if Sardinia is unaided, Relief from
the French would have to conn by the passages
of the Alps, or by sea to Genoa and would be
too late to save Turin unless the Sardinians
could interpose serious obstacles TO The march
Of the Austrians.
The French government has ordered the en-
barkment of 10000 men at Toulon, but not to
sail until further orders; also the divisions at
Lyons, Grenoble and Beranon have been Or
dered to be ready to march at a moments no
tice. The total amount Of the French force
to cooperate with Sardinia in case of
war is stated at $4,000. 1t will be in two di-
visions, the one commanded by Marshal Can
robert, the other by Marshal Bara quay dill
iers, the whole acting under command of the
Emperor in person.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13
GOV. WISE

Of Virginia, is making a desperate effort to
secure the nomination of the Charleston Con
vention for the Presidency; and beside the en-
tire influence of the Richmond Enquirer, OF
which his son is one Of the editors, has opened
his formidable battery of letter writing, the
discharges from which are frequent, formidable
in dimensions, and terrific in the character Of
the projectiles with which they are charged
His last effort in this line is a short epistle OF
thirty-tsro closely printed columns Of the En-
quirer, in which he treats of matters and things
in general, and devote5 especial attention to
Buchanan and the great measures Of his Ad-
ministration, which be pitches into with great
fury, and denounces with all the bitterness for
which his hostile missives are noted. He prob
ably regards abuse of Buchanan and Democra-
cy as exemplifed by his administration, as the
surest way to win the favor of the masses Of
the party-and in this he does not reason I'M
wisely, for the instances are rare at this day Of
a Democratic journal or orator attempting q
defence of the Executive or his Measures
There are none so low as to do him reverence
now that the valuable Offices at his disposal
have been parcelled out.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13

land Great activity prevailed at w ooiWlch-
The government has chartered the Cunard
steamer Etna and other vessels to convey troops
and ammunition to the Mediterranean.
Rumors prevail of a proclamation about to
be issued calling out 10000 men for the navy.
War premiums are being generally demand
ed at LOyds.
There arc active military movements through
out France. Eighty thousand French troops
were expected to be in Italy by the day the
steamer sailed
Denmark is said to have concluded a treaty,
offensive, with France.
4 great panic prevailed in London, and con-
sols fluctuated immensely.
LONDON, April 30.-The report that the
Austrian troops had crossed the Ticino on the
26th is incorrect. They had received orders
to do SO, but the order was countermanded, and
they remained on the east bank of the river
1t is asserted that the advanced parts had cross
! ed. and that the main army would do so on the
29th.
The Austrian official Journals contain an
imperial manifesto, explaining the necessity o.
| a war with Sardinia, and authoritativeiy deny
the pxisteuce Of a secret treaty between Russia
and France.
The ship Pomona, from Liverpool for New
York, was wrecked off Wexford on the 9th
The crew and three of her passengers, name'
unknown, were saved. She had over 400 souls
on board. Tbs loss of life had not been ascer-
tanned.
The Parliamentary elections had commenced
and were progressing quietly.
As. -a-IH,-E1 haI hoan c-Inhd tom
tamount to u declaration Of war.
OFFICIAL-HOSTILITIES COM
MENCED.
EARIs, Saturday.-The Austrian troops hav'
| crossed the Ticino, and commenced h0stilities
This intelligence is officially received.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13
TIE RESCUE TRIALS.

The trGaI OF LASGSTOS, the second OF the
rescuers who had been arraigned before the [.
s. District Court at Cleveland, was brought
dering a verdict of guilty. result that the
evidence hardly justified, but which is justly
attributable to the charge of Judge WnsoS,
in reference to which the Cleveland Leader CON-
ments as follows
perhaps there was really no occasion fer
the especial Indignation felt by the crowd Of
our citizens which filed the T.. s. Court Room
Yesterday afternoon when Judge Wilson
charged the Jury in the Langston case
We rather incline to the opinion, that such a
charge, base as it was, was but a fitting Incl
dent in the whole dastardly proceedings. The
prosecution had g~lariugly failed in making out
their case, and in some very vital points, and
why should not the Judge in his charge help
his friend, the District Attorney, over these
weak places? To be sure, almost any kind of
a Judge would scorn such service; but then
in these days a Q. s. Judge should not be eS-
pected to be over nice in matters Of Judicial
propriety.
And then from any other bench would rot
be expeeted such brow-beating of a jury as
graced the opening of the charge on tbis~ee-
casion. But really it did seem an unnecessary
degradation-a longer stride downward than
even Federal Court duties might den1aud-fcr
the Judge to gravely charge that any attempt
by Mr.. Iangston to procure any writ or scr
vice from any Court of Ohio, for the purpose
of instituting any inquiry into the right or le-
gality of the doings of Jennings and his Mar
shal-or for causing any delay in their flight
with the man they had fraudently seized in
Oberlin-was by the j ury to be regarded
as equally culpable with open mob violence
Let the people of Ohio make a note of this
declaration of Federal Court Law"
BUSHNELL, whose conviction has heretofore
been noticed, was brought up on Wednesday,
and sentenced to sixty days Imprisonment in
the county jail and to pay a fine of 5000 and
the costs of prosecution. This is the penalty
inflicted in Ohio by an odious law, the consti-
nationality of which is doubted, fer aiding a
human being in his efforts to secure his free
dom; while those who have justly incurred
the penalty of death by engaging in the foreign
slave trade, which is declared to be piracy By
a law emanating from the same power that en-
acted the fugitive slave law, are acquitted by
a South Carolina jury. In the first case the
alleged crime was committed in furthering the
cause of freedom ; in the latter it was com
mitted in advancing the interests of slavery
hence the difference in the result.
Six of the accused, who plead guilty, were
sentenced to be imprisoned twenty-four hours
and to pay a mere nominal fine,
The Kentucky witnesses, Jennings and
Mitchell, indicted for kidnapping, were arrest
ed by the Sheriff of Lorain on Wednesday, but
whether they were taken to that county Or not
| we have not heard. s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13
TEE CUBAN INVASION,

OF which we had accounts a few weeks since
through the New York Sun, the organ of the
fllibusters in that city, has terminated, and
Cuba still remains an appendage of Spain
The expedition consisted of thirtythree persons,
mostly Cubans, with $40 stand of arms, whom
the captain of an American brignntine had
agreed to land on the island for IL stipula-
ted sum. The next heard of the invaders was a
report that they had been shipwrecked, but
this was not the case, a They reached the point
of proposed debarkation' in safety but their
courage failed them and they refused to land
whereupon the captain of the vessel conveyed
them to Port Au Prince, Hayti, and put them
ashore, where at last accounts they remained
in great destitution and terribly alarmed by a
current rumor that the Cuban authorities
were about to demand their surrender by the
Haytisu government.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13
THE CASE OF JUDGE voSpERsu1rH IN Pun

The CASE OF JUDGE VoNDERsM1rH IN PHIL
ApELPHIA.-udge VonderSmith, just convicted
in Philadelphia of the forgery of land warrants
has bfen on trial b. fore the United States
District Court for some days. The Judge was
for many years one of the Associate Judges of
Lancaster County, Pa--reputed to be a man
wealth and high standing in the community
He had, however, for some ten or fifteen years
prior to 1854, when his crime were first dis
covered, been engaged in forging pension pa
pers, on which large sums were drawn from
Washington City. He ran off in 1874, and
was absent for some years, until, as was sup
posed, the statute of Limitation vas a defence
but, on his return to Pennsylvania, was ar
rested and brought to trial. Among the wit
nessesr called for the prosecution were several
of the P~rothouotaries of Lancaster County,
who explained how the came to attach seal of
the Court to scores of fraudulent papers-his
position as judge made them careless. They
certified without knowing anything of the
handwriting of the justices before whom the
purported to have been made
judge formerly exercised considerable po-
litical influence. He was an intimate friend of
President Buchanan. His return from his
European tour, was effected so cautiously, that
he resided some weeks among his old neigh
bors before the officers of the law discov-
cred his whereabouts. The Judge was q prom
inent Church member, and the influence of his
friends was excrted in his behalf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13
PROPOSED

Democracy has a terrible aversion for Know
nothingism, and the remembrance of it al
it existed in its palmy days is sufficient ever
now to draw forth a column of inveetive from
the journals of the party. The degree of ha
tired has always depended, however, upon the
manner in which the operations of the AEe.
lean party were likely to affect Democracy
for with all their detestation of Americanism,
Democracy never declined to receive favors
from 1.-THE instances in which it sought and
secured alliances are nunerous-and at present
when but a shadow of the organization remains,
they are busily engaged in paying their address
ses to it, and have actually, through the medt
um of their chief organ in Ohio, openly propq-
sed a union. To effect the desired union,
this same paper (the Cincinnati Enquirer pro
poses to accept j. Scorr HARRISON as the can
didate for Governor of the new organization,
one of the chief ends of which is declared to
be to prevent the rc-opening Of the slave-trade
by the Republicans
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13

PAYNE DEARLY FOR THE WHIsrLE.-H cost
the people of Ohio Sr thousand dollars to pay
Morgan, Edgerton & ReemeIin for their part.
san report on the treasury dedication, Add tc
this the expense of printing the report, and tbe
time consumed by the legislature in its discus
sion, and the expense will be swelled to about
trelUe thousand doharsi And this sum is paid
out of the people's pockets for the eof~jettures
and suspicious of men, two of whom k,iew that
Broslin was making unlawful use of the States
money at the time he was doing so, and aided
him in concealing the defalcation. If that isn't
paying dearly for the whistle, we don't know
what would be. But it's democratic, and we
suppose, therefore, its all right-Chlicotic Ga
eette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13

SINGULAR AFFAIR.-On Thursday afternoon
last, a man and his wife, named Barlow, arriv-
ed at Hudson from New York city. In the
afternoon, they started on foot on the track %
the Hudson and Boston Railroad. As a train
approached, the engineer observed them sit
ting upon the track, and blew the usual signal
of danger. which was unuoticed. AS the
train approached nearer, however, the man
quietly rose and stepped from the track, leav-
ing the woman still sitting there. The next
instant the train had passed over the legs of
the unfortunate woman, nearly scHering the
from the body. She died III great agony
at seven o'clock the same evening, 1t was no
doubt, the intention of both of them to com
NIT suicide, but the courage Of the man falling
him at the last moment, he stepped off the
just in time to save his life.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13
aEMocaArzc m-ouEwArroNa.

The honoTs to be conferred by the Demo
cratic Convention soon to assemble at Column
bus, do not seem to be sought after with great
av}dity by the patriots Of the party, usually so
ready to serve their country in that way. In
decd the nominations seem likely 10 go beg
ging, almost every man thus far announced,
from Governor down. p~eremptorily declining
to permit his name to go before the Conven-
ton. It is barely possible that the absolute
certainty of defeat which awaits the ticket to
he brought cut by the Convention has had some
thing to do with this lack of nerve on the part
Of the Democratic aSpirants.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13
Ashtabula to the Rescues

We find in the Cleveland papers, the proccc-
dings of a large meeting which was held at
Jefferson, the county seat Of Ashtabula, on
Saturday night, to declare III favor of State
rights and personal liberty. An amount OF
feeling exists in the Western Reserve, and par
t~icularly in Ashtabuia county, on the subject
Of Oberlin rescue trials, to which that OF
southern and central Ohio bears no comparison.
AT this meeting resolutions were adopted de
nouncing the Fugitive Slave Law, and pledg-
ing the prisoners at Cleveland, that if iudicia'
relief was not ultimately afforded, mo prison
should hold them. Senator Caldwell addressed
the people in a speech of great power and elo-
quence; and after the committee had reported
the resolutions, Mr.. Giddings spoke, and "made
one of bis powerful and peculiar speeches, with
telling effect. He closed by sketching a histo-
ry Of the Order of the Sons of Liberty in New
England, an organized body Of the days of the
Revolution, to apply the doctrines of free gov
ernment and practice protection Of the right,
They were the men, he said, who compelled the
British Stamp Act Commissioner. Ingersole, to
resign his royal commission; and afterwards
enacted the Boston Tea Party ne then
submitted a Constitution for such a body, and
after signing it himself. invited others to follow
his example; 1oiea nearly q hundred names toere
enrolled on the spot! These men will be heard
from when you want them.
As a significant fact in this matter, we no
tice that among those who took part in this
meeting, are the names of some who are the
conservatives in the community-an old whig
standing at the head Of the committee c n res
o%lutions. Nearly all the county officers paarti-
cipated. Senator Wade was absent from
towu.-State Journal.