davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-05
Cas- E,xr,pys AND French BRONZE

CHANDELIERS, PENDANTS, BRAcksrs. A.,
of the lat, 1t Fruiich English aud Amen an DesignA
FRENCH BRoNIEs in great variety. -
An uneauaed assortment Of the above S'ds selected if me
Spring Trade and Ut reduced rGtrs STEPHEN fhiLss
'fc No. III broadway aud No 5Sl 4thsE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28
TopEKA.-Would you believe

TopEKA.-Would you believe it?
Dare you believe it7 Topska-the
famous Topska-the everlasting To-
peka Topeka Of Ksasas-Topeka
whence emanated that wendrous To.
peka Constitu.ion--Topeka the very
hot bed Of abolitionism--has been
carried BY the Democrats in Q moni.
cipal election! The Republicans e.
lected their Mayor. it is true, by oNT
majority but the Democrats elected
six Of the nine Counoilmen, and
would have elected a Mayor over any
one but Judge Dow, who was per-
sonally popular With all PARTIES
Well done, Topeka!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28
The State Agricultural Bureau.

The Tennessee State Agricultural
Bureau held its regular Spring Ses-
sion in Nashville on Monday and
Tuesday of last week. Delegates
from each division Of the State were
in ATTENDANCE. The largest portion
of the Bureau was occupied in arrans-
ing the premium list for the next fdl
fair but good deal of other business
relating to the generel Interests of
the Bureau was transacted.
A letter which we will endeavor
to publish hereafter, was received
from Col Cannon, the Member fol
West Tennessee, enclosing resolutions
in favor Of Az Agricultural College
and experimental farms in each divis
lou Of the State. The resolution,
were sdopted;snd Messrs. Ii. j. Can
non, W. B. Dortcb, and Alex. Jackso.
were appointed a committee to me
morialize sbe Legislature in behalf 0
the objects embraced in the resolu
tons.
! The Bureau recommended to ID
Division and County Fairs the a6Op
/ ton Of Its own rule relating to tn
premium and second best eolors: blu
Indicating the premium and red tn
seeond best. The action was deeme,
necessary to secure uniformity an
prevent confusion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28

MARKING PAPERs.-Some post
masters having insisted that marking
articles in newspapers with a pen OF
pencil, subjected the papers to letter
postage, a friend Of ours wrote to the
Postmaster General on the subject
and has sent us the following reply:
SIR--lR reply to yours Of the 26tb
inst, l inform you that pen o.
pencil mark made for the sole pur-
pose of attracting the eye to par
tlcalar article OF portion Of printed
matter, does not subject such matter
to letter postage. Respectfully, &c,
Horatio King, First Assistant Pest
master General.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28

circulation to consist of the precious
metals and the paper of specie
paying State Banks, convertible,
on demand. into specie; and should
any such Bank suspend payment, or
refuse to redeem its circulation in
specie, l would adopt the most rigid
means in the power Of the Legisla-
ture, to compel such Bank to pay;
and in the event Of failure, | would
put it into state Of liquidation and
wind it up. ] will add, further, that
| would not yield my individual as
sent to the chartering Of any future
Bank by State authority, without
making the stockholders liable In
their individual estates for the pay
ment Of the paper which they issue.
| would place them on the footing Of
other partnerships. Capitalists form
partnerships and invest their money
in merchandising, manufacturing or
other business, with view to make
profits, and are liable iu their individ.
ual property for the payment 81 the
debts Of the firm, and l can See no
good reason why capitalists who join
: together and invest their money in
the business OF Banking. with a like
view to make profit, should not in
like manner be held liable to pay the
rjoint debts of the banking corpora
ton or firm. am opposed to The
chartering, by Congress, of Nation
al Incorporated Bank; believe thai
r Congress possesses no constitutions
power to charter such a Bank, and i
: it did. it would, in my opinion, be in
, expedient to exercise it. These o
pinions l have long held. The rea
, sons for them have been often com
, municated to the public in writing
, in printed speeches, and in public
debate before many thousands o
f my fellow citizens of Tennessee, ant
, presume that it cannot be neces
sary that ! should here repeal them
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28
Pictures! Pictures!
PATENT AMHROTYPES!
= I d1LDERSLEEv-

HAS made arrangements with the owners
Il 4 of the right of the process in this State
for taking these inimitable pictures, and Is
now prepared to furnish all who may wisL re-
ally fine and durable pictures in styl. unsur-
passed. Pictures by this process have never
been taken in this part Of the couptry, as it is
known only to the pstsltees and their assign
ses. They are unequallsd BY any other
Rooms in connection with The Jevelry Ssg>e,
Pictures taken in al kinds Of weather.
De- IS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28

TIE OuID NuNc lone Of the very
best papers that we have seen for a
long time is the Quid Nanc-strauge
name, isn't Unpublished by D. b
Synnott, at Grand Junction, Tenn,
and edited by j. p. Pryor, Esq
We have been favored with two num-
bers, and hope to receive it every
week 10 the fulurs. The editor ia
one Of the ablest knights OF the
Quill 10 the whole South, snd never
fails in making an Interesting sheet
Success attend the Gould"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28

rs The Opposition papers are
talking Justify Of the excitement and
enthusiasm owpervadingtheir ranks,
and would make their readers believe
that a political revolution was about
to take place. It reminds US Of a
know nothing speech We heard
during the last Presidential election,
in which the orator talked about the
''great Fillmore ground swell" Fill
more got enc Suite by the SKIN Of
bis teeth
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28

BAcKsLIDDEN The Memphis Az
alanchesays: So long as the Know
NothiDgs vera afraid Of the People
and the bloody furriners.' i. Was
,beir habi! to wear the airs Of an hum.
bic, pious, and God fearing people;
to solsnuiy resolve in their platforms
that they believe in tho existence OF
a Supreme Being, and to manifest
their zeal for the religion OF their
meek and lowly Sasiosr by de-
nouncing the Church Of Rome, aud
prescribing all who believed in its
doctrines or worshipped after its fash
ion. Being told. however, that the
thunders of the Vatican were harm
less, and the Pope weak, decrepid
old man. without tho wish OF ability
to harm them. they have baekslided,
spostatized, and fallen frcm grace,
and now irrsyerently meet 10 council
and frsms their platforms, without
even SO much as acknowledging
that there is q God. We fear Ina:
among their other losses the follow.
ers Of Sam have lost their religion.
and are now living in hopeless infdel-
ity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28

NoT so.-Some Of the Know Moth.
ing Opposition prints have lately
classed Gov. Jas. G. Jones of Tenn.
rs enlisted in their ranks. The Mem.
phis Appeal ''happens to know that
Gov. Jones does not belong to the
Opposition. never expects 10 belong
to it, and Iegards the organization as
little more than a ridiculous humbug."
Gov. Jones is an ardent Southern
man, and he is not to be caught
working for the benefit of Greeley,
Seward and the Black Republicans.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28

A remarkable story is tod in the
Providence Press about q man in
Maplevilie, the wheel Of whose wagon
sustaining load Of sixty hundred, IS
said to have passed directly over his
head without seriously injuring him!
A man with such a head may consider
himself tolerably safe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28

A man got over fence in Green
Geld and stole a watermelon; Dh;le
doing il be lost his pocket book. con-
tanning $500. Tue owner Of the
watermelsn found the treasure, aud
offers TO restore it if be is paid for
his watermelon, (which he values at S25.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28
A LOVER OF PEACE MARRYING

A LOVER OF PEACE MARRYING A
DUMB WoMAN.--A man named
Thomas Gait was married yesterday
by Justice Haselman TO Sarah Jane
Anderson, dumb mute. Some Gu
riosity was excited Sy the fact of bis
marrying woman who could not
speak, and q constable asked him
the Cause Of bis doing 80. Gait an
suersd that he had had two wives
already, and they gave him no rest
by reason Of their talking ceaseless-
ly, and complaining and scolding
from morning till night. Both had
died, and now, as be was forty years
old. and desirous of having q little
peace for the remainder Of bis life,
he had determined to select a dumb
woman for bis third connubial part
ner.-- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28

RISEN FROM THE ASHES Tht
Brownsville Home Journal, which
a. our readers are aware, was burned
out a few weeks since, has agair
made disappearance under the man
agemsnt Of our friend, r. Q. Russ,
Esq, its former proprietor, in 9 more
attractive guise than ever. 1t de-
serves, and we hope will receive. .
generous support.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28

ilrisnds hd7dOtpb anu IfdfT25, to
which we referred two weeks ago
PROSPECTUS OF THE JOURNAL OF Ed
uoATIoN.-The Undersigned purpose
20 publish paper Of thirty octave
pages under the above name, devo-
ted exclusively to the cause Of edu-
cation. The first number will be is.
sued about The first Of May next
The objects Of the Journal will be:
LIST. TO awaken in the minds of
the people generally Q just sense OF
the dignity of mans intellectual and
moral powers. his sphere of action
and iuassace, and the vast im1or-
tance to the happiness and prospoli-
! ty Of the people and their institu-
tons, Of a foil development Of all tie
| faculties of OUT common humanity.
2ud. The second object of the
Journal will be to establish medium
through which the teachers aud
friends Of education may hold con.
verse with each other upen all ques-
tons relating 10 the interests Of their
profession and the advancement OF
Science and Literature. Teachers OF
the South Lave long felt the n0ed Of
Journal through which thoy might
communicate with the public where
everything pertaining to the Govern.
ment Of Schools, Discipline, Best
Plans for Impariing Instruction, Text
Books, Best Modes Of creating inter
ests in schools, Of arousing the sleep.
ing faculties Of the incident, restrain
ting the more impulsive energies of
the precocious, reclaiming the vicious,
confirming the weary, and presenting
to all high and honorable motives of
action, might be amply discussed.
1t sthepuFpose OF The Journal to fur.
nish tothe public such medium as this
1t will advocate reform in the COM
mon School System, high grade of
qualification for teachers, an improve
ment in the location and construction
Of School Houses, and present the
relative duties Of Parents, Teachers
and Students. Post Masters. School
Officers, Teachers and the friends of
education i'll general are earnestly
solicited to act as egents.
The Journal will be published
monthly at 81 90 per annum.
All orders addressed TO G.. l..
| RANDOLPH, Richmond, Tennessee.
G. l.. RANDOLPH.
II. Ell. HARRIS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28
'4emorratie gtate Gitkst
FOR GOVTRAOR,
IsHAM C. HARRIS.
GUBERNATORIAL CANVASS
Appointments of Col. Netberlasd
and Gov. Harris, for Public
Speaking.
NASHVILLE. April Is, 1859.

NASHVILLE, April Is. 1859.
The Undersigned at the request Of
Col. Netherland and Gov. Harris,
have agreed upon the following times
and places for addressing the people
in the Gubernatorisl Canvass. Gov
Harris is to open Oh the frat day,
and then they are to open mad close
alternately. No other appointments
are to be made during The canvsss
aud they ure TO speak under tht
usual rule as to division Of time il
their addresses.
NELL S. BRowN,
ANDREW Ewing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28
TURNPIKE MEETING.
UNITY, April l6, 1859.


AT a meeting of the citizens in
the vicinity Of the Road frsm Fay
sttyills to Petersburg, at this place,
upon motion, Col. D. r. SMYTH was
called 20 the chair, and JACOB Gu
LEsPIE aud A. ii. HALL appointed
Secretaries
John NJ. Bright, Esq. took the
stand and explained The eli C; Of the
meeting and advocated The construc-
ten Of tue Bead With telling eff.
feet
Whereupoa, the following resolu-
,ions were presented and snani.
mOus!y adopted
Resolrfd. That rs it is TO the in-
terest sad convenience of all the pee
pie living in the great vale Y OF G. ne
| Creek 10 continue the Turnpike from
Petersburg to Fayetteville, i: is their
duty to build the sane.
ResOlrcd. That the construction
ief said Road should be commenced
Immediately and completed in the
shortest practicable time.
Resolved, That it is the duty Ct
the owners Of oil the lsnds on the
route of said Torrpike, TO yield their
private wishes to the public good;
and that it is ibe duty Of the Turn
pike Company TO regard all private
rights as far as the same is con-
sistent With tho public good.
Rcs0leed, That ut the mex! meet
ing Of the present Board OF said
company, they be requested to ap-
poin, agents to locate the Road in
Lincoln county from Cane Greek to
Fayetteville, aad that said agents be
selected from the citizens of said
county, and that they looate the
same as sosu as practicable.
Rcsolced, That the following nan-
ed persons be recommended to the
Board of Directors he suitable indi-
yiduals TO be appointed to locate the
Road FROM Cane Creek to Fayette-
vile, to wit. L. Clark, D. NJ.
Beatie, Joel II. Harris, Pleasant Hal
bert, s. c. FlyDt, Milton Buchanan,
Jack Smith, aud Joseph H. Ringo,
and that they be authorized to em-
ploy a Surveyor.
ResOlyed, That the Board of Direc-
tors be requested 10 appoint agents
to open the books of the company
for the subscription Of stock, and
that they appoint the following per-
SOUS as agehts:--
A. NJ. Hall, W. B. FoEvilie, Joseph
III. Gree7, S. II. HINES, Vim Tbom-
as, jr., Thos. Hampton, Joel NJ. liar-
ris, John Gibson, s. s. Buchanan,
Pleasant Halbert. F. A. Dickinson.
John NJ. Bright, G. B. Miller, I. c,
Goodrich, aud VIM. n. Wright.
Upon motion, it is ordered that
the Secretary furnish a copy OF the
proceedings Of this meeting to each
Of the editors Of our county papers.
and that they be requested to pub
lish the same.
The meeting then adjourned.
d. r. SMYTH, Chairman.
JACOB GILLESPIE, .Secretafy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28
THE RACE FOR CONGRESS.

THE RACE FOR CONGRESS. !
The Sbelbyville True Union ap.
ponds the following comments to the
Columbia Herald's article, "Under
which king, Benzonian?" which had a
place in our columns last week. So
far as We have learned, the dissatis-
faction Of which our contemporaries
make mention has not found a gen.
eral lodgment in Lincoln; or if it
has, it has not yet made itself evil
dent. However. the Unions sug
gestion for Convention. we think,
lis we'll timed. That is the most
certain mode Of effectually' settling
any difficulty that may be calculated
to mar the harmony of the party lii
any portion of this district. A cam
didate who, would give satisfaction
could easily be sslected. Without
intending any detriment to Others,
our friend Joel j. Jones, Esq, of
.hia place, if he would accept the
position, would make an excellent
Representative He is a gentleman
Of much legislative experience, oil
sound judgment, pleasing manners.
yand amply able to put any Know
Nothing througha "course Of sprouts
who might be pitted against him.
But here is what the True Unior
Gays
Well said, brother Herald. It ha!
been our fortune good or bad VIZ
shall not say, for the last eight years
TO live ia The district for which thes,
gentlemen were either candidates for
or spoken OF in connection with sea
in Congress, and at one time W.
incurred the disploasure of one, by
keeping quiet about the ether, wht
was the fortunate individual in the
lrece 10 1851. Our notion is, thai
the office Of Congress belongs tt
neither Mr.. Thomas nor Maj. Polk
but to tho people; and because these
gentlemen assume to thrust them.
selves forward rs candidates fol
Congress, it does not follow as = mat
ter of course that enc or the Other
Fof them should be chosen for tina,
portion; and lest some friend Of the
Hon. Geo. w Jones should think
! this vas written to favsr that gen
/ tlcman, we take occasion now to
disavow any thing Of tho sort. MIR
Jones has been in harness long
enough; he has withdrawn frJn The
contest, and we for ono are wiling
aye anxious, that be should retile t.
private lite for q short time. Lee
him have time to reeuperate. Fl.
has served the people long enough il
one capacity. Let him rest fol
about two years, and then perhaps ht
may be taken up by the Democracy o
Tennessee, snd run for something
higher than q Congressman.
There are other men in this dis
'rict equally as capable as MFR. Thorn
as or Maj. Polk to represent us il
Congress, and as neither Of them ap
pear to satisfy the people about here
let US come together and select
man who can harmonic the party
And suoh . man we have in oul
minds eye--that man is w. G
WAitthorne. Of Maury county. FL
has been tried on more than one oc
,,casion, and hns always proven binsel
of the lght stamp. we do no
know whether Mr.. Whitthorne woult
at this particular time be willing t.
enter the contest; but We do know
that ahould be do so, there is not
man 10 the entire district Who voult
render moro efficient service than he
His name has been mentioned il
connection with the position, ant
therefore these remarks.
| TopEKA.-Would you believe it
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28
generous support.

The N. Y. News says that within
a week rspe. robbery, perjury and
swindling hwe been charged and
pretty conslasiyely proven against
the police Of that city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28
Hon. Geo. W. Jeues.

We find, says the Nashville Dali
ly News, the following compliment
to Hon. Geo. w. Jones going the
rounds Of our exchanges without
credit:
The Congressional Cerberus at the
Mouth Of the U. S. Treasury about
to abandon his post. George w.
Jones, Of Tennessee, one Of the
most note members of the House
Of Representatives for many years
has announced his fual retirement
from Congress. While he may
have often carried his views Of econ
omy to an extreme which was otter
prejudicial to the public interests
and bis opposition to special legisla
ton to an extent which injured pr
waite rights, bis vigilance and up
rightness were productive Of vslua
bic results, No mao watched tb
calender as carefully, or Was so ecn
stantly 10 his place to perform tn
ungraeious task Of opposing claim
and schemes, which generally enlist
ed large support. He was long tb
terror Of the lobby, for it was smoD
his conceded merits that no tempta
ton was ever strong enough t
,swervs him fem the path Of duty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28

CAUSE OF DEATH. : Its stated that
the young lady who died in Troy last
week from the effect Of having her
ears pierced, instead Of placing silk
in the wounds, as is customary, used
colcred vorsted, which was probably
the cause of her death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28

on the South side Of the Public Square, Fay
etteyille, east end of the large three story brick
building. where housekeepers or others wish
ing to get any description of furniture. sre
requested to favor them with a call. Their
work, in point of style. durability and finish
shall not be surpassed by any establishments
in the country. while they guarantee their
prices shall be as lo,s as any others ,caGteuer.
They have now on hand or will furnish 80
order at short notice
Fine Wardrobes, Sofas, Chairs, Hat Racks,
Dressing Bureaus, BedSteads of every kind,
Common do. Cribs and Cradles,
Divnns & OttomanS Tables. all kinds, Re, &c.
OE They will, also, make COFFINS in
any style required at very moderate prices,
and which they will deliver in good Hesrfs,
free of extra charge in any part Of Lincoln. or
within reasonable distance in counties adj
joining. Those wanting anything in ther lins
Of business will please give them call.
WILSON, MYERS 4 WILSON.
Jan. 20.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28

eOT Last week we mentioned that
our fellow-eraftsrhan Slater, Of the
Winchester Home Journal, had two
offices, one Of which could be had
by any town tlat would support a
newspaper. Here is what he says on
the subject: =
WHAT Town NEEDS A NEWSPAPER?
We have Q first ra,e Newspa per
and Job Office, good press-is
short, MORE, than is necessary to
fit up a Printing Establishment.
which we will take to ANY TOWN
where i. will "pay" 10 publish nsws s.
paper This material is all as good
as new, but is not used BY US at pres
ent. As to the artistic execution
of the paper We propose to publish,
see our papsr-the Home Journal -
new published 10 Winchester.
Citizens Of any town, not too ia,
from Winchester, who wish a good
paper in their midst, Can address Us
and find out more particulars by let.
ter. We propose to furnish The office
and publish the paper, when sufE.
cien number Of Subscribers ara OBJ.
tanned. or a guarantee of success il
given. Address
w. j. SLATER,
Publisher Home Journal,
| Winchester Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28

NO. D AG!EeC STREET.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
HAvE now in store and to arrive; @
III SUGARS. ~
2O0hhds. New OrlsaEs Sugar, all grade;
100 bbls. Crushed Sugar, IN grades;
80 St. Louis Loaf Sugar, all grades;
60 Powdered Sugar, all grade.;
COFFEH
500 bags prime RE Coffee
MOLASSES.
100 bbls. New Crop MOlssses. al grades:
1o0-hslf bbls. New Crop Molasses
90 bbls. and kegs Golden Syrup.
LIQUORS.
100 bbls. Pixies Magnolia WAiskev.
100 d" Dean & Hals's de;
100 d" Smiths Reserve DO;
100 Old Rye do:
100 10. Newsons 90; treb. dis.
100 " Tennessee White DO;
200 Old Country do:
100 Old Bourbon 30:
100 Old Aonongahsas DO;
40 Robertson county do;
100 pkgs Port and Malsga Wine;
Is baskets Champagne Wine;
500 pkgs Brandy, various brands;
200 bbls. Motifs celebrated Cider Finszar.
SUNDRIES.
1000 kegs Nails. assorted;
500 boxes Star Candles;
400 half boxes tallow Candles;
1000 Reams of Wrapping Paper;
100 boxes Starch:
1000 bags Fine Salt;
100000 ID. Caps:
100 bbls Fresh Ale.
80 Tierees Rice;
100 and II b Caddis Black & Com. Tea;
90 Chests Black and Green Tea;
$50 Cans Fresh Cove Oysters:
100 Boxes ". r. Cheese, prime;
100 +" E. d.
900 bags Shot assorted;
1000 lbs Bar Lead;
80 bags Black Pepper;
100 doz Brooms;
loo .. Cotton Rope
100 boxes Soda in papers;
100 - Scotch Snuff,
$50 " Stick Candy;
100 Fancy do;
100 casks; English Soda;
1000 dOz. assorted Buckets;
In store and for sale lower Aan they can
be had elsewhere.
We are Agents fer large Wooden Ware
and Bucket Mandatory, ard are prepsred
at all times. TO sell to the Trade at Manu-
fac.urer, prices, freight added.
CARTER, WILSFORD & co,
No. 5, EGsAes Street.
We also pay the highest cash price for
Country Produce, of all descriptions.
CARTER, WILSFORD & co.
Jan. 27.--4m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28

ha5ls ne % sci you goods cheap.
April 81. 1. Z GoVDhOh.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-28
James K. Polk and the Currency.

III compliance with the request Of a
number of our Democratic friends, we
copy from the Memphis AppeaI,an ex-
tract froma letter written by President
James K. Polk, addressed to some
citizens of Memphis: who, in 1S43,
Intercepted both the candidates for
Governor of that year.