davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
Natures own Remedy for Man Sickness
ulnAr cnEArEs. RrpRonrcrs Nrw An n1-n,

VNHAT CREATES, REPR0DUCES NEW AND PURE
Il Blood-that acts on the Liver, Heart Brain. In
testines, Limbs and Chest that revoluiionizcs the
whole system gives strength to the most Debnitated
and NeaK-that contains no mineral or other poison
Suchis, In truth, Dr. Jacob Webbers Justly famous in
vigorating Cordial Sangufer.
The extraordinary and strange cures Effected by
this beautiful herbal connection, have astonished all
II seems to suit every constitution. TIE OLD THE
FEEBLE, the LANGU1D feel new life and blood Is
given them The Roue, the Disspated Debauchee, the
weak from long disease, from taking too much medi-
cine, caomel and other mineral poisons: the young
man whose manhood is wasted, where NATURES
FUNCTIONS are inert and lifeless, experiences the
bliss Of ROBUST AND VIGOROUS MANHOOD his
appetite is good, his sleep quiet and refeshing his
mind and memory clear and certain.
1T ENIIYENS THE TORPID LIVER ELECTS ALL
BILIOUS MATTER FROM THE SYSTEM, causes SU-
DATlON, or FREE PERSPIRATION $50 necessary to
healthy it PURIFlES AND ENRICIIES THE BLOOD
GIVES STRENGTH TO THE LIMBS AND BODY and
Is positively infalble in all NERVOUS DISEASES,
TREMBLING OR WAKEFULNESS
There never was remedy that gave such delight TO
the sufferer as this. The Agent can from his own
knowledge Of cures effected by il, conscientiousy re-
commend il in any of the following diseases Nervous
ness, Weakness, Languor, Loss Of Appetite Sleep or
strength, Trembling, Low Spirits, Decay Of the Ma
tural Functions, Pains in the Head Limbs or Body,
Neuralgia or Rheumatic and it often restores those
to health and strength whose CONSTITUTIONS ARE
| ALMOST BROKEN
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
Sale on Mechanics Lien.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber will
~ sell, or cause to be sold at Public Auction, at
his Shop in the city of Marysvile on the 18th day OF
on 10 of anAct for securing Liens to Mechanics and
others, the following personal property, towit: One
Spring Wagon, owned by s. Burris and in the posses
dred and three dollars, for work done and materials
furnished in repairing said Wagon from October, 155S
to and during the month of February, 1859, by the
undersigned at the instance and request of said own
or, ard to satisfy all accrulng costs herein.
u. T. LEAVELL.
Marysvllle, June goth, 1859. je2l-td
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

Henry r. RoDEN, youth fourteen years
Of age residing in Brooklyn, was run over
and killed on June nth, by a Bowery aud
Grand street stage, as he was crossing Cha
than square
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
CORNER c AND THIRD STREETS,
MAI&YSVILLE.
Stokes s Shields. ............ ....... Proprietor
MARYsVILLE PARK HOUSE.

TEIFHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECT e a2ya,
Il fully inform his friends and the public s!1kll
generally, that he has taken charge Of the ETFhA
above well known House, and made many hs1aSSessn
improvements therein, in order to promote the pleas
ure and sport OF those who may favor him with vis
it, His table will be supplied with the choice Of the
market together with such luxuries peculiar to
public house connected with a web stocked farm and
garden.
The BAR will be stocked with none other than good
Wines and Liquors, such will please the consumer.
There is also connected with the above House, a
Bowling Alley, which has superior in the State
This House is situated in pleasant grove, within
half an hours ride Of the city, aud affords fine re.
treat for parties desiring recreation.
mh29-my JOHN IA. CONKLIN.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
BIZ a. 5. RANDALl + co.

AS. RANDALL, s.B. CHRISTIAN, ~ WHITAKER
q. W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, J. o, HEATLEY,
j. r, RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Is published every Saturday morning, and contains
twenty eight columns Of reading matter. The aim of
the pullishers will be to make it a good paper, and
suitable clering forfriendsn tn Atlantic States.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
(FoRMERLY THE HAUN HoUsE.)
Corner of D and Third Streets,
MARYS WILLIE.

A FOUR STORY BRICK BUILD
IA ING, with q front Of hundred and sixty feet,
with verandahs cncrcng the same parallel with each
story
The above House is situated in the centre of the
business portion Of the city, and was built and fur
nshed for a first class HOTEL and such has
peror on the Pacific coast
There are no dark rooms corral In the building.
All the rooms are light and well ventilated.
Having recently purchased the above property, /
have made extensive Improvements in the building,
and re-furnshed the same in superior style. l am
now enabled to offer the public first class Hotel at
prices that will suit the times.
The entire establishment will be under my personal
supervision, having determined not to rent any por
ton of the premises.
The house will be kept open at all hours and
reserved for the travelling public arriving by the stea
mers and coaches.
Board per week
Board per week, according to room) $40, $12, $l5
Single Meals OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80 cts
Lodging per night 80 cents, 75 cents, 81 90.
dec1i-my LEE McGOwN, Proprietor
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
Glad Fidings for the Weak and
SICK Dyspeptic Rheumatic, Or
Neuralgia Sufferer.
HAVE YOU A
SICK WIFE, BROTHER, SISTER,
or ESrio1ad.

Tell them that when every remedy has failed when
Ihey nave been doctorod near TO death with Mercury
e9rsapera' and other popular dclusions; when from
whatever cause, they become lank langud and aiinS
to try most blessed Herbal Concoc,ion, try
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY
List OfAgents.

PER YEAR,....(6 by mail -. FIVE D0LLARS.
Sic Months. SO 90 Three Months so 90
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF .
BARLEY, FLOUR, CORN MEAL, POTATOES
ONIONS, CABBAGE, BEANS, GROUND FEED
SMOKED AND PlCKLED SALMON.
Fresh supplies Of VEGETABLES received daily
from the Ranches, to which invite the attention Of
purchasers.
WHEAT AND BARLEY bought at the highest cash
price.
1000, 900 COTTON GRAIN SACKS for sale cheap for
cash.
/ am prepared to take a large amount OF Grain on
Storage at reasonable rates. Also, to make cash ad
vances ON the same. ie22-my
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
4 GeRtlemanIy Conductor

Without doubt, one of the besI
Conductors in the world is Mr.. z. G.
Pulltm who has charge Of the pas.
senger train between this place and
Decberd. We became acquainted
With him liz 1854, aud know that al
that time, and ever since, be has been
justly consid, red one of the most
efficient and reliable officers Of the
Nashville and Chattanooga RsiI
Re ad Company. Our Road is Ger
tainiy fortonate in securing his SER
vices. Travellers need not be
afraid to interroeate him about any
thing they want to know. He is
polite and accommodating, and will
answer your questions freely and
courteously. With such officers
the Winchester aud Alabama Rail
Road is destined to be one of the
best managed thoroughfares in the
South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
Leasing the Railroad

We are disposed to think from all
that we can learn, that a majority Of
the Lincoln stockholders Of the Win
chester and Alabama Rail Road are
averse to letting the Nashville and
Chattanooga Company have our Road
to operate. The opinion seems to
prevail with them that the in terest Of
Lincoln and Franklin counties require
the owners to operate the Road, and
that by retrencbment and reform in
its management, it could soon be
made self-sustaining. Time alone
will show huw far these predictions
are tenable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
Goods Coming

Goods Coming
Mr.. H. c. WRIGHT, Of the house
of CRoCKETT & Co., writes US from
Boston, that h4 will have in store by
the Goth or 25th of this month as
handsome stock of goods as was
ever displayed in Fayetteville. He
requests us to say to the ladies that
they can fipd all the novelties in
Dress Goods, Cloaks, Sbawls, and
Embroideries, and some Of them as
handsome as can Sc bought in New
York. Silks from $lS to $50. AID
for the gentlemen they will have as
fine Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
Boots end Shoes as New York or
Philadelphia can produce. Also the
best and cheapest Negro Brogans
aud Blankets sold in this market
for five years. Nix. W. says be has
bought direct from the manufacturers
cheaper than he ever bought before,
and that he will sell for cash, or to
puuetusl dealers on credit till the
first of January, as low as the same
quality of goods can be bought in
the State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
GOING SOUTH.
X---------- -------------
The Fair

1B6 Tall
The time for, the Fair draws near
and we earnestly hope that cur Me
chanical and Farming friends vii
bestir themselves TO make the ocea-
sion one of interest and positive
benefit. There is not as much ieel'
ing or the subject as we hoped to see
or as there should be; but much can
vet be done. We hope that such Of
our friends as have not already done
so, will now take hold of the matter
10 earnest, and give it the encourage
meut of their countenance aud sup
mort. There is no means by which
the working and producing classes oil
a community can be more benefited
than by the medium Of Fairs 1t
afIords an opportunity to exhibit sne
nroducts of the soil and OF human
ingenuity, ard SO offers the farmer OIL
mechanic The occasion to compare his
mode of proucing with that OF others
ard thus to select the best plan Of
operation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
May glertinn--1S60.
ELECTION: THURSDAY, May "a.

ATTORNEY GENERAL-6TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or We are authorized to announce &. C.
Mckinney, Esq. of Lincoln county, 6
candidate for Attorney General OF the eighth
Judicial Circuit, composed of the counties oI
Coffee, Grundy, Lincoln, franklin, Warren
and Van Buren,.
o. We are authorized to announce III.
HI. smith. Esq, of Franklin county, can
didase for Attorney General of the eighth Ju-
dicial Circuit, composed of the counties of
Coffee, Grundy, Lincoln, Franklin, Warren,
and Van Buren,.
sFWe are authorized to announce Jes-
Sc ArIedge. Esq, Of Franklin county, q
candidate for Attorney General Of the eighth
Judicial Circuit, com posed OF the counties OF
Coffee. Grundy, Lincoln, Franklin, Warren,
and Van BureL.
fT We are authorized to announce Dir.
Miller Turney, a candidate for Attorney
General of the eighth Judicial Circuit, COM
posed of the counties of Coffee. Gruudy, Lin
coin, Franklin, Warren. and Van Buren,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
Stone Coal Oil Lamps

Beyond MI controversy, the best
Burners that are now 10 use are the
Stone Coal Oil Lamps. We have
had one in constant service for sew
eral months, and think We know
whereof we speak when saying that
they are not liable to get out Of
|order--that they can be regulated
like Gas.and that they give the cheap.
est non-explosive portable light now
known. They are a considerable
per cent. cheaper than candles, and
yet will afford light four times
as brilliant. Persons desiring to try
the Lamp will find q geod stock
at the house Of Holt f. Hles, Lynch.
burg. We are authorized to say
that they will sell at wholesale, land de-
liver them in Fayetteville, as cheap
as can be bought at the big Nashville
Furnishing House, and sell better |
article at that. They buy direct
rom the mandatory in Philadel-
phia, and can and will sell as cheap
rs any house. They will sell the Oil
It wholesale, put up 10 one gallon
,ans, at 81 35 per gallon. Our
eaders can form an idea Of the
heapDess Of their prices, when we
tate that the Coal Oil has never
old in Nashville. ty The barrel, at
ess than 81 40 per gallon. Try
Iessrs HOl! g. Htles. Their heavy
usiness, based upon good stock, !
heap prices, and gentlemanly de- {
ortment, jnstifies them in Offering l
xtra inducements. J
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

| In this county, Friday, 9th inst, at 81
O'Clock P. NJ, JAMES P. BAXTER, Esq, age
about CT years. He was born April IL, 1892
lie has gone to heaven beyond doubt. lie
was kinI man, both to his family and neigh
bors.
In this place, Tues Gay, 18th inst, of con-
sumption, after long illness, Mr.. THOMAS B.
WILSON. aged about so years.
His death conveys a startling admonition to
al, and especially the young, cut off as he
was, in the prime of early manhood. His
bereaved relations may fnd mournfnl conso-
lation IN the deep and lively sympathy which
mingles its grief with theirs.
In this place. Friday, OH inst. of congest-
i've fever, JOHN. son of Mr. w. H. Webb,
aged about 2 years and months.
In this county, Sunday, 18th inst IAN in
FAINT son of MIR. WILSON P. SAWYER. aged
about6 months.
In this county, Tuesday. 18th inst, Mr..
PRESTON HAMPTON, of fever. aged So years.
His hly esteemed as a man and citizen,
blameless and exemplary, his death will be
regretted by large circle of friends and
acauain,ances who will long remember and
cherish bis virtues.
MRS ELIZABETH YANT,
Wife of Mr. w. D. Yant, and daughter of
Harmon and Dorcas Cummins, died at the
residence of her husband, in Fayetteville,
Tennessee, August I'd. 1859.
The deceased was in the full bloom of her
life when she was taken i'll with the Typhoid
Fever. fingered several Gays, and then died as
an infant dies. gently as summer breeze signs
itself into stiffness.
Sister Yant was On exemplary member OF
the Cum berland Presbyterian Church. Those
who have known her from the hour Of her
conservation to Christ bear ample testimony to
the beauty and consistency of her Christian
department. Her disposition and manners
were such as greatly endeared her to all her
acquaintance. Her piety, which shone stead
lily from day to day, won the confidence OF
the church. Providence is often inscFutable;
but we know, never uuwise or unkind. Sister
Yant was married only last fall, and she leaves
a husband plunged in deep grief at his loss.
But we trust that her death has already been
blessed of God in his conversion. OF, how
joyful the thought that he may go to be for
ever with her, though she cannot return to
him. Her death was one of great triumph.
IT'S q glorious thing to die ch'fstiaa.--
Father, mother, brothers, sisters, husband Of
Sister Lizzie. weep.not but 60 up and dwell
With her in our Fathers house.
- - NJ B. DEWIrT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
New Subscribers

Our friend E. A. NJ. will accept ou
thanks for list of new subscriber,
ts the Obserrsr;slso, our friend 10. II
B. for two new ones. Our subscription
list has been added to quite rapidly
lately, until now it is larger than ii
has ever before been, and larger by a
heavy per cent, than any other pap, +
has ever bad ia Lincoln county
We hope our friends will continue
their efforts to add new names to our
list. We are determined that the
Observer shall continue all that its
warmest friends could desire.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
Marrt gleftinn--lS60.
ELECTION: SATURDAY, MARCH 8.
sHERIFF-L1NcoLN COUNTY.


M We are authorized to. announce Col
Joseph h. George, candidate for SheE'
# of Lincoln county, at the March Election
$50.
OF We are authorized to announce Mr.
Moses Cruise, candidate for Sheriff o
Lincoln county, at the next March Election.
Oy We are authorized to announce MI
John Owens, of the third district, can
didste for Sheriff of Lincoln county, at the
next March Election,
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK-LINcoLN COUNTY,
hT We are authorized to announce Mr..
II. =. Woodland, candidate for Clerk OF
the Circuit Court of Lincoln county at the next
March Election.
TRUsTEE--LINCoLN COUNTY.
CT We are authorized to announce A.
Randolph, Esq, candidate fsr Trustee
of Lincoln county, at the next March Eiec-
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

few weeks ago, and that as consequence
prices must advance. Already we motto,
some of our western exchanges advise farmer
not to sell their wheat except at an advance
The Gallatin Examiner says the farmers il
Sumner county are holding up for 81 pei
bushel- We quote prime White at 90c and
fair at S0@35c per bushel, and primo Red al
o5c aud fair 75@S0c
| Dealers are paying Goo per bushel for corn
( FROM wagons. From store, sacked, it is held
I at 70G6Oc. The demand is Of local char
acter,and the market exhibits downward ten
dency. The, recent .'cold snap produced
frost in the northwest, which is reported. to
have injured the growing crop though to
what extent il not yet known. Should it
prove serious, reaction will take place in
the market. The reports from the middle
and southern States are that the crop will be
very large
Provisions-The receipts Of Bacon are linn
tied, and With a1demand equal to the supply.
prices have boom firmly maintained, and we
quote shoulders at 71z@73c, hams 10@11c.
clear sides lOc, and ribbed So from wagons.
From store, packed. &c advance on these pri-
ces is demanded. Prime lard is in request
at l1@llHc from wagons.
Groceries--The market is well supplied,
and there is a fair demand at the following
quotations.:
Sugar--Fair 7@7lc and prime to choice
S@83 per 10 in hhds, and 3 "a lie advance on
these quotations in bbls; New York coffee SUI
gars LOG HE; crushed and powdered IL & %
lie; Loaf III @l2e.
Molasses and Syrup-Molasses in bbls 4Oc
per gallon; half bbls. 4S@45c sugar house
43@45. Golden syrup n bbls 30; half bbls
rs, and kegs 90 gallons) zoe.
Coffee--Rc l2Ia q 13c, Laguyra 14@15c,
Java $4,000 per ID.
81, Young Hyson75c@Sl so, Black 35c@$I
New Orleans. La
Cotton, there is better feeling, and the
market is steadier, Middling ll@l11s. Corn
irm. prime l2@12Ic.
New York. Ny
Cotton dull. Sales unimportan. Flour |
inn. Sales 1900 bbls. 81 SOFAS. 80. Lard
'uoyant: Sugar Muscovado. 55s@6Ac. Cof-
ee firm l01a @l21a.
Tenn
Bacon-hog round, $685.: hams, loc,
houlders 7c; clear sides, 10c.
Lard In new barrels lO1ac; old stands &C.
Butter--12}.
Eggs--5c.
Com Meal--75c.
Observation-Disclosures 75c;Red Soc; White
5td SOC.
Flour--Froln 3@s9 so
Corn--Per bushel 65c.
Sbelled Oats-40@50.
Coffee--By the bag, l3@14c.
SugaI-By the bbl, 79a Gs9c. (,
MoIasses-By the Dbl. 47ic; half DBL SOC.
Nails--By the keg 4z@514.
Clover seed-74@9. Il
Salt--Fine sack 81 so; Dbl per bush Soc.
Mack erel--By the Kit SO.
Candles--Star 23@25: tallow l4@l5c
Soda-Cask IL Csc. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
CHANCERY SALE Of TOWN LOTS,

nm Monday, the 10Th day OF DC
" tober. 1SJ9--in pursuance of de-
cree of the Chancery Court of Lincoln county.
made at its August term, 1859, in ihe case Of
W. S. Southworth and others rs. Matt NJ
Neil and others-I viii offer for sale. to the
highest bidder. at the court house door in
Fayetteville. on a credit of one and two
years. one LOT OF GROUND fronting the
Public Square on the North, including the Of
fee now occupied by W. F. Kercheval. 'front.'
ing rs feet. Also, LOT OF GROUND "
ing West of W. 7. Movers lot. containing a
bout l q acres. Said lois belong to the firm
of Southworth, Morgan Il Neil.
Bond and approved security will be requir-
ed of the purchasers, and lien retained
upon the lots for the purchase money.
r. FARQUHARS0N,
Sept s, 1S59.--4t. Ck. d H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

Business
About the Railroad business for
the past week has been very brisk
The arrival Of goods, pretty much
all Of which have heretofore passed
through shelbysille, and the ship
nent Of hogs for Anderson, Savannah
and Charleston. and the sending cit o.
other items of Lincoln raising have
made up a business scene.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
Nashville. Tenn-


BANK NOTE LIST. Missouri Banks. 1c dis
Bank Of Tennessee par Illinois Banks. .5cdis
Union Bank. >. do n Carolina Banks 2cds
Planters. Bank. dol Virginia Banks lie dis
Merchants Bank :. doIOhio Banks 80. 2c dis
Bank of the Union do, Blk of Shelbyville par
Traders Bank .dcOeoee Bank. -. par
Bank Of Commerce do Bank of cambridge par
City Bank ...... dol Blk of Claiborne 85c dis
Farmers Bank dol Bank of fazewell 2cdis
Bank of Paris. :. do Bank of Trenton &c. dis
Bank of ChattanoogadoI Bank of j Jefferson 2cdis
Bank of America &c dis Bank of Knoxville par
Citizens Bank Coo dis lLawrenceburg Blk 2cdis
Bank of Memphis par! Indiana State Blk lc dis
Bucks Bank -. do SPECIE.
River Bank do AmericanGold pare Up
Commercial Bank lcdisl Silver .......... par
Exchange Bank soc dis EXCHANGE.
Northern Bank. i. par Ny. selling }@4c pre-
Southern Bank lc dis Philadelphia do do
Bank of Nashville par Baltimore do. do
Georgia (old banks)}cd Cincinnati do. do
do new do - New Orleans do - pr
S.Carolina Banks acdisl LAND WARRANTS. :
Louisiana Banks lc dis 40s ........ 49,. 80
Alabama Banks 1c dis sos and 1905. soc
Kentucky Banks 3cdisl 12Os- ........... 75c
Breadst uffs--The market for breadstufs
continues quiet, not only here but elsewhere,
though from the unfavorable reports in re-
gard to the yield of tho Wheat crop in the
west since the operation of thEeshing has bsen
commenced, We should not be at all surprised
to hear of an impro vement soon, There is
no speculative demand for Flour, the trans-
actions being mainly tosuppiy the demsnd for
home consumption. We quote extra -four at
50GS6, and superfne at 414 30 per Dbl.
Country, in bags. commands Q 50@2 Is for
extra, and 2@2 25 for superfne-
Wheat continues to come in very sparingly,
owing to the low pri ces which dealers are
paving. The recent intelligence from the
west has caused considerable frmness on the
part of holders, who seem to be satisfied that
although the crop is an average one, it will
fall considerably below the expectations Of a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
GIIDEHELL FOR sLlEI

NOW offer Cor sale the place known as
OLiDEWELL'S STAND. situated mid
way between Fayetteville aai ShsIbyvills.
on tbs Turnpike.
10 those acquainted with this place. it IS
not necessary To say nytbing more. To thoss
at distance, viii say that this is an excel
lent stand for house of entertainment anS
Tor the sale Of Dry Goods and Groceries
There Is on the place comfortable dwellin.
house. two Stere Houses several Shops. &c
This place Is pfovsrbisl Ter fine water ard
good health, being situated on one of the high
est and driest points on Elk Ridge, contsiG-
ing no acres
be made. r, T.. Sfl0Sr >
Aug. "a, 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
Democratic Jubilee

We acknowledge the receipt of an
invitation from the committee to
be present at the great Democratic
Jubilee, to be held at Nashville on
the first day of October. We wish
the Democracy Of Nashville happy
and joyous time in their celebration
of the, late signal Democratic VIC
tory in this State. We hope that
harmony will pervase the meeting,
and all be actuated by common
desire for the future success Of the
party.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
Marriages.
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
In this county. Wednesday, 7th inst, Mr.
JOHN R. AUSTIN and Miss ELIZABETH PARTIN
In this county. Friday. 9th inst, Mr.
THOMAS DICKEY and Miss ELvlEA A. Nc
GEHEE.
In this. county, Sunday, 1lth inst, Mr.. 81.
II. HUNTER and Miss ELvIRA Powers.
In this county, Sunday, I4th mat, MI. II.
MCKEE and Miss SALLY CAMPBELL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
party.

Big Cabbages--
The largest Cabbages by odds that
NO have seen this year we're from
Mr.. JOIN NERcE's place, over on the
ridge. There we're two Of them, and
they weighed thirteen pounds, and
were yell, headed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
The Printing

We have been informed that the
large posters for the Fair were print
ed in Nashville. This must be a
mistake; however, as just as good,
just as cheap, and just as prompt
printing can be had right here at
home, as abroad; and the avowed
object OF the Society is to foster
Lincoln county interests. We mere
ly refer to this rumor, to correct it.