davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21

correspondence oil the Richmond Dispatch.
Death Of Good Man-Stass Of Feeling in the
Conniry-An Eloquent Standardization Sian
dsT-MdSS Meetings., &c, &c.
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, Nov. 90 1850.
Yesterday the body of the Rev. Mr.. Belcher
was in TERED. He had for forty years been a
minister OF the Gospel, and preaching TO Bap.
fist Churches in this county. He was 8 good
man, and much respected by all classes OF the
community. Rev. G.. Mason, of Manchester
preached the funeral sermon.
There seems To be felt a deep solctude in
reference to the present state of the country.
what will Virginia do ;" is the question
which overridas all others. Though 1t seems
to me that all have & conviction that no great
harm is coming, and that after awhile the dark
clouds will be swept away, and all will move
on IS heretofore, yet how such a desirable
state OF things Is TO be effected is matter about
which the ~isest confesses his ignorance.
Last Sunday | attended service at the Afri-
can Church, at the Midlothian Pits, and was
delighted with what heard and saw Rev
ID. Il. Winfree preached an eloquent sermon
and the singing and praying, which was done
by the "colored bre thren," was very fine
This is one Of the best houses of worship in
the county owned by slaves, and they employ
Il pastor who breaches for them three Sundays
| month, while most of the white churches
have preaching but one Sunday In the month
couid but think, while listening to the able
exposition OF Divine truth, and seeing how
great are the religious privileges these people
ENJOY. how much better Is their condition here
| ti1h II btiNt UetE Ill hITICd, or even III
| the Northern States, with no one to care for
their souls or their bodies. When abolition.
lists assert that no provision is made for the
| religious culture of our slaves, they tell what
| is not true. Something is done-much is done
| and great deal more tcOuid be done If theL
lCOHtd let rs alone.
Mass meetings are being held in various
portions OF this county, in behalf of Saba III
schools and colportage. / attended one OF
these, at Jerusalem, a few days ago. 1t was
| stated that the colporteurs ia tie employ of The
Sunday School and Calportage Board in Rich.
mond nave within three years organized sixty
five Sunday Schools in destitute neighbor.
hoods in this State, have found four thousand
families destitute OF the Bible, and about five
| thousand with no religious book but the Bible
and have put good books and tracts in two
hundred and fifty thousand families Rev
Messrs. Winfree, Bland and Dickinson ad
dressed the meeting in behalf OF this good
work and s 1870 were su bscribed.
have just been looking ut a farm which
seems a very good one, which was sold not
long since for s. per acre. 1t is strange that
lands so near Richmond, within few miles
OF railroad, and probably con tanning millions
OF dollars OF coal, should sell so cneanIy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21

"A STOPTHE THIEF Stolen from nv
~ stable, on the Telegraph Road seven mits
E~<Asouth of fredericksburg, on TUESDAY nlsn
last. dark bay MARE, close, compact form.
small feet, clean, nice legs. full name and .lil,
hne eyes. two white spots on her back produ,ed
10y saddle soalds, and some white spccks on Ser
right jaw under the ear. A bride, with stiff BIZ
and chain curb. was taken with her A liberal re.
ward will he paid for any information concerning
her My Post Office is Frederic ks burg. she
about five feet high PAGES and trots finely, and 10
good order. Valued at ) BOZ.
no l9-6t WALTER A. BEAZLEY.
e1rr1$ ES TRAY COW -Strayed from
IA RankstowH Farm. near the City Reset
kaz~k~s voir. a RED cow, with a white face. hav-
Ing u hole bored throug one o her horns. A lib
eral reward will be pad upon her being delivered
to my oveIsser, upon SAID farm.
no l6-eo3ts b, W HAXALL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21
LOST AND STRAYED

I OST-About SIX months ago. aomswh.rs .,
IL the Canal, nv FREE PAPERS They va, a
in tin box. ! VIII reward the finder by ear'.o
the same AZ this oihce. VIM. MiCKENS,
nozl-2t' Fee man ~ 49,,
OsT-On saturday evening last ,somevhers
II tween 4th and 9th. on Franklin ct, a yeTT van.
able GAME FOW l., beautiful red color about txc.
thirds grown. The feet of the fo> were tied so8
10 flow ont OF nv WAGON on my wav home 40
at same time, a large HAIR GLOVE. will rIva
a liberal reward for the same II left with Msssrs
JOHNSTON WHGTGNG, Broad street, or lpf, Al
this Office. lno 20 -2t'l ID. B FRANKLIN
EOUND-Two GOLD THIMBLES, on Franklin
L street. at separate times, within the last l0rt
night, with the initials "S. +. W D." and the nana
Laura" engraved upon them. The owners can
obtain them 10y applying ~ this Office, proytnE
property aud paying Tor this advertisement.
20 2t+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21
HDQS. 33D REG. VA. MtLt Ia, {
Nnvap1 ba r Oh 1874 {

., HDgS. Sd hEU. VA. NJ u my
A November 20, 1860.
MOrder no Z.
I'll Battsiou Courts of Enquiry, composed OF the
~ Commandments of both Battaons OF the $50
RegImelt of the Captains and Lleutenants com,
mandjne companies IN said Battahons, or attached
the ret0 W Ill meet HeETico County Court House,
on SATURDAY, GATH of November, at II c oc <
A. NJ for the assessment OF lines and such other
business as ID required bs law.
By order Of Col. DAVIS. "
PRYOR ASi't Ard Reg't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21

ADIkS' WEAR.-Lades' Merino Vests and
L. Drawer; Ladies' Silk Vests and Drawers; La
Ties Linen Chemise; Ladies' Linen Yokes and
Sleeves; Ladies' Imperial Skirts; ladies' Lace
Setts, Collars and sleeves; Lad es Breakfast Sets
and Collars Ladies' white and black Grape Set $;
Ladies Embroidered and Lace HandkeTchefs
Cambric and Linen EDGE and Insertlngs: u owes
and Hosiery in all stg les; ChildIen's Hosiery. a
full assortment; Goods for families, in everv va
riety. A full stock at SO Main st,
on u ;, A 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21

tCED BLANKETS LEVY has now in store a
Dlarge stock OF fine aid medium qnanty Bed Blan-
Ike ts which he viii sell at surprisingly low prces
Also, Negro Blankets, both white ard grey, of all
quaities to be sold at the lowest cash prices. Per-
sons haging any of the above to purchase can de.
re nd on finding the cheapest ard best assortment
at LEWIS Also, Negro Clothing by the piece or
yard. com Uprising Kerseys. Plads, Tweeds: Full
Cloths and various other goods suitable for Neg o
Clothing, all of which will be sold at prices that
cannot fail to ensure general satisfaction. Be sure
to go to LEWIS, Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21

INV
T7FOR SALE PRIVATELY.-The sub
WI ~ 'scTiber offers at private sale. for few
days only, one vers handsome, round corner,
seven octave, ROSEWOOD Plan made IN ms
city. TINS IS an instrument of superior tone snd
fin ish, and warranted by the manufactured for one
year. 1t will he sold low 10 any person making a.
early apple 4tlon. tho l5-tsl J. II DlGd ES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21
sPaCIAL NOTICES.

IA Auction NotiCr.-This Day, at 10
O'Clock, at my store, 1 will sell CROCKERY and
GLASS WARE, in lots to suit.
no 2l-It Z. CAUTHORN, Auot'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Deoth Of Good Man-State Of Feeling in III,
Conntry-An Eloquent Standardization Sian.
dsy-MdSS Meetings. &c Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21
PIANOs FOS SALE

SPLENDID SrUCk or sTfIN.
IfFT3WAY PIAN0S.-I respectfully invite the
w ~ 'publc to examine the celebrated STEM
way PIANOS ~ my store.
AL>O-Two Rosewood PIANOS, for sale VEN
ow, at f. MAYR'S, No. 2l3 Broad street.
no 20-lwt Opposite Breedeu Fox'I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21

FRESH SUPPLY OF FAMILY GhUtE.
Il X h s. 10 hrkins No. Goshen Butter;
bbls. Buckwhest Flour; 30 bbis SupeIhne, EIIra
aud Family Flour; Smoked and Picked salmon
IS half barrels No. Worth Carolina Roe Herrlnt"
Dairy. Pine Apple and Goshen Cheese Qat Me,i
X, Flour, &c, 40, lust received snd for sale on
the lowest terms for cash, or To prompt cGsiomers
at MINNIS h CO.'S
Eauil. . lam sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21
O0O BOXES GROUVD PEPPEK, Coffee

SOO and Mustard |, COO resms Cap, Letter and
Wrapping Paper; zoe boxes, lbs. each, of Indigo,
Fig Blue and Nutmegi 800 pkgs. Chewing Tobac-
Cigars Smoking TobIcoo; Pipes, Cotton Twine.
Roee and Cord, Rice A damantine and Talow Can
Teas, Cofees. VINEGAR, Moasses Salt, &c. and
everything usually kept in a wholesale Grocery
Furnishing Store. For sale cheap by
WA WAIILACE SONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21
THE VOTE IN VIRGINIA.
he following counties are all That nave
n received at the Capitol, up TO yesterday


The counties received, unofficial, are as fol-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21

the old Jail of Henrico county, On the night #
convicted by the County Court of Henrlco county
of mi sdeuleaaor and sentenced TO six months
Imprisonment. The said EUBANR Id about %
years old, Ieet 10 inches high, with very full
black beard, covering nearly his whole face. He
was dressed IN r black trOck coat. grey pants, and
slouohed white has. Whoever will return the said
EUBANK to the .ail of said county, Will receive
the above reward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21

"a Auction. Boots, Shoes and Hats, this
MORNING,b by |. & q. Is. DAVENPORT,
no 2l-lt AuctIoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21

kICENOND- MADE PIANOS FOR
WsRT3SALE BELOW NORTHERN PRICES
WI Al THE subscriber has on hand three nev
very superior octave PIANOS, which ne vM-
rants to be equal. if not superior. to any lnstrn-
mont Of the same quality from Northern manu-
fac cries.
He also offers his services To the pubic m
TUNER and REPAIRER uF PIANOS, at res.
sonable rates. CON RAD FIRE MANN.
South side Broad St, between ID and 81
RFFEREScEs.-H. =. LefebvTe. Esq, Prof Z.
W. Thllow, Prof. w. F. Gribau. &c. no A-.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21

NOTICE. have this day appointed JULIUS
~ NORBERG my agent to carry ol and con-
duct the CON r C rIONERY BUSlN ESS, In the
city of Richmond. IN the store and house wine re
the said JULIUS NORBERG now resides, the
Main street, IN Rockets. or any other place IL the
city to which the said JULIUS NORbERG may
remove, to buy and sell foi CASH ONLY.
no 20 ST. ANTON KAUSCH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21

MTANTED-.ro solicit call from all persons in
w want of TRUNKS, at the RICHMOND
TRUNK FACTORY, where | am extensively
manufacturing every sly lie, from the common up
to the most superior o N FRAN +. ALL
GATHER TRUNKS, LADIES FRENCH
TRUNKS. &c. AL sold at manufacturers prices,
at No. "a NJ am ST., IN Saddle and Harness Store,
with VIM SALMON
No TRUNKS REPAIRED. ,,.
ne % 3m JAM ES KNOTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21
AMUSEE-Evs.

N w X y CT MOND THEar
KUNKHL & MOxLgY. Lessee,
FHos I; M0XLEY Aai nu "msnsssr,
I'D rHlLLiPs..-...- .Stazs Manass'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21

q in CARY ALLEY. opposite P. RHAM's.
All kinds of BRASS CASTINGS done daily -
BELL and BRASS CASTINGS, of all descriptions.
done at the shortest notice ard upon the most raa-
sonable terms by WELTON r. JlNklNS.
no 2l-d4t&cwlt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21

@ ~ POCAHONTAS Tribe, NO. Ii,
s\| /. o. K. M.-BRoTHsRs: Meet at your
X Wigwam on this " EDNESDAY
~ even NJ, at O'Clock. Business OF vast
+ importance Will be brought before the
Tribe, BY order of the Sachem.
j. fEYSER, Chef of Records.
NJ BIZ A L l. FOR REM. Apply to =. x:
Rticken, T. W hlt!ock, or r. Fett grew. no 2'-1ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21

I DO HEREBY CERTIFY that have used
L Messrs DUVAL & MOTIONS HORSE TO
MIC, and find, from the of il, that il has
Jailed To cure any internal disease that horses or
mules subject to, as | have tried IL 10 my en-
tire satsf action in all cases, and can recommend
all persons who have horses. mules or cattle, to
give it g trial. wM. b. HALL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-15
"WORMS" ONTRE FACE,

An, Eaglisb editor inlerms cor.
respondent--Hho signs himself "a
Troubled one, las follows: 4
Little black specks are occasional
! ly deserved upon be nose and fore
head dof some individuals. Thes,
IspeciSs, wAa lheyexist in any nam
Der, are Cause Of much unsiahiEr
ress. Taey are minute corils. ii We
may use the, ternb of coaguI1ted
| /, mpb, which CLOSE the oriiiees of tie
pores or eXhaltnt vessels OF the ska.
Ga the skim Immediately adjacent
testbeli, being pressed With the fn-
ger pails, these bitsrro coagul tied
Lymph viii come from it IN a yermic.
| lulYr lorm. They are vaIsarly cs'Iei
fl -sb worms. many persons fancy-
iing them TO be !isirg eIeatures.
These may be got rid Of, aud prevent
led Fom returning, BY Washing with
Itepid water BY proper friction with
a towel and by The APPLICATION Of a
little cold cream. The longer these
little piles are permitted 10 remain
lin the skin, more firmly they become
fixed; and after a tlme, when they
lose their moisture, they are conyer-
fed into little bony, spiues, as dense
as .bristles and having much OF that
/ character.
| They should be thoroughly bet eau
tioasly squeezed, says another author,
and on retiring forest, apaste should
be. applied TO the pars affected
.R cipe. for TIE paste; Take one ounce
ofpowderea bitter almonds. ard enc
ounce Of barley flour, and enough
honey 10 makethe above Ingredients
in to paste. Therezis another and still
tnors simple remedy which you may
4 prefer. Bashe the s2e;s several
times a laywiib lnke-warm water
fand a sponge; rubbing the sponge
Hover 2 piece OF yellow soap. There
/ is ahealil'g power in soap distinct
from lbs cleansing properties,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-15
About 10 Kick in The Traces.

The Boonville (Mo.) Obseruer, ao
old and Influential Wing paper, thus
speaks out on the subj ct of what
will be lis course in The approaching
political campaign:
We are ready 10 act with the Dem
ocracy, Wing though We be. because
it is the Only party which offers any
organized hostility 10 the ''irrerress-
ihIe cou0iet' party, marshalled IN.
derlthe leadership of snch men as
S.ward, Greeley, Lincoln, Ciigliugs
and Blair, the endors rs of Helper,
and tne. :pologists oi John Brown.
|, We cannot under any pretepce or
tli, ,gpise. set under such 9 uerdiansliip,
nor would, a, .spgar;coate9 preseiip-
lion il the person oil. Ar Bates, be
less oinoxloas. It is ouly nilitr
ply SIC If th- siine poisopous prcIer-
ties. The free soil ;sn,i.slaFery ten
sitis. Of .)nege Bites, Political and re-
ligipns, are pressed forward with, the
hope Of manufacturing free-soil and
anti slavery emancipation sentiment
IN Missouri and the slave States. but
we do. moi believe that the people OF
Missouri nor Cooper county, will lend
,ht ir influence in this dir, ction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-15

aCmRYING THE WAR INTO AFRICA.
-In one ot the famous wars between
Carthage and Rome, abousatao tbou-
saud FIVE hundred Yeas ago. Hanni-
bal, the Carthagenmn leader, and one
OF the ss.ost wonderful men of aItiq-
5uity, led his army into Italy amG, for
several years, oon inued to threaten
the city and lay waste the surround
ing country. Scipios a aRoman GEN
Ieral, saw the necessity OF getiiug rid
of Hannibal and his forces. SO be- de-
termined to feadEan army iuto Aific;i,
and threatent CatIiags, an.is thus
make it necessary lier tHahnIbal 70
retnrn home for its daisnse. This
scheme had the desired Effect. and, in
all time: one fetailating upon an eBe-
my, by adopting bis own. tactics, is
cailed--. carrying the war Into AT
sica." n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-15
Carving at dinner.

This extract. from tbe recently
published volume eutitled Dinner
Breakfast and Tea furnishes some
interesting facts touching that mosi
oppressive and laborious accomplish.
ment, carving, and how burdensome
it WIS made iu olden times:
| Carving vas auciently taught as al
art. and it WAS performed to the
sound of music In later times, We
rtad in The life Of lady Mary w.
Montague, that her father, the Duke
OF Kingston, "hasing 10 wife to do
ihe houors of MS liable at ThoTsby,
imposed that task upon his eldest
daughter, as Soon as she bad bodily
strength for the Office, which in those
days, required no small share; for the
mistress Of Il country mansion vas
not only to invite - that is, to urge
and tease her company to eat more
tban throat. could conveniently swal-
low, = but to carve every dish when
chosen, with her own hands. The
greater the lady; the more indispen-
slhle the duty. Each joint was Car
ried up ia rs turn to be operated on
by her. aud her alone; since the peers
and knights on either hand wese SO
lar from being bound to oiisr their
assistance; that the very master or
the house posted opposite to hsr,
might notact as her croapier; his de-
Pafiment was tc push the bottle after
dinner. As for the crowd OF guests,
the mOstincBCsiderate amoGg them,
IL suffered through ler neglA, to
help himself to asiiee of the mutton
placed before bin, would have chew
ed it il bitterness, and sgoUe homs
an ;.f!ronte,l m4n. There we're at
ttle time proisesed carving masters,
ahO taught yoEng ladies the art sci
entihealiy, from one o.! whom Lady
Mary took lessons three times
week. tlit she might be perfect en-
her fither's public days. -Eht IN or
der to oiperform hor function, without I
INTERRUPTION, she gas forced TO eat /
Ier own dinner alone, an hour or two :
u
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-15

nrTwo DsiIars for one year if paid al
the time Of subscription, 4 so ss0il;,i s
mad Fifty Gents, WI rHoUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
sSAis Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
GTSdbscribers failing 10 order a diseontin-
uance Of the paper at the expiration fthe
time for wh:cll they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing TO renew; and it
:. will be continued TO them accordingly.
fDsNo Paper will be sent out of the
county unless paid form advance.
t- Advertisement inserted at ono Dol
iar per square OF TWeive Zines
or Less. for the first insertion; Fifty
Ceuts for each continuance.
tF Persons advertising by the year, will be
charged Forty Dollars fora whole COL
umn. twenty Dollars for one-half,
zen Da.i:srs FOR one-quarter. No devia-
tiou from the,eter under any Circumstances.
rTs The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
styicHy liputed TO their o,on immediate and
,e.y,aia, h, stness. and the business of an ad-
yertisirg finn is not considered as including
that Of lis individual members
GTAinIouneinscsndi,l flrrc Doii,,rs
40 bespcM a, adyapce ia eueTy case:
sp Advertisements not marked with the
nun tei of Insertions when handed IN. VIII
be continued ui,ta ordered out, and payment
erarfef.
s-J@ No advertisement inserted grdtaifousi3.
GFAdtertiscments of an abusive nature, wiH
not he inserted at any fsfce.
fEeJo:s Printing, Of ALI. kinds, neatly !
done on AeY Tiype. and on IS reasonable (
terms as any office il Tennessee. +
KY no g'.sEicr will he discontinued until
all srrearagcs are paid up--ereeft at the
oEtioa oj tie PAJhsher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-15
A Tax on Bachelors

There is question in France OF
imposing tx upon baehelors assuq-
Productive members OF society
This, the New York Ledger says, is
.he revival OF an old and furgotten
usage. TIE Romans, at Que period
of tdeir history, Compelled all men
to MARY who had arrived at the
proper age; at other periods, they per-
mitted man 10 purchase an exemp-
ton frem the marriage tie by the
payment of "A fine. la the early
years Of the Norman kings of Eag-
land, bachelors. who WEI past the
age of twenty five, were fned accor-
ding to their rank. A duke was OBJ
ligpd TO pay twenty-five gulneas &
year into the royal treasury for ibe
pfivil ge of remaining enwedde't
A l4borer vas allowed The same iree-
dom at the moderate annual charge
of one shilling. In latter days,
however, when the art OF taXation
was better understood. and people
we're more abundant and essays be-
gan 10 be written upon the surplus
population, bacbelorhood WIS re-
leased from taxation. and Tax was
laid upon marriages. A duke was
lhen compelled to pay fltyponRcs
for Il licerse to marry, and a common
person tao and siXpeuce. ~ 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-15

-
SUPERVISOR OF BAGKs. Gov. ilHr-
ris has nominated to the Senase !oT
Its approval, our Distinguished towns
man w &. Qaarles, as Supervisor ol
Banks, il conformity with The late
genera law on the t.lect OF B.niiThgg.
The duties of the Supervisor are ilh-
merous aud responsible. lie IS re-
caired TO investigate at stated periods
the condition of each and every BablS
in the State and make report. II
the duties Of tho Office are properly
discharged, the people OF the State
viii be protected in a measure against
the system of wild Cat banklng pl
which they have been so long aud So
grossly swindled. That the duties
devolvisg upon the Supervisor vii,
be efficiently and ably discimrs9 90
bysMr. Qaarles, 20 one WOO knows
him Gao -dou5!.--ClarksuaAs JVe'-
for,r,f kzszes@s !.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-15
An extensive movement has beel

An extensive movement has been
made among th.- journey ymen shoe
makers Of the principal shoe manu-
featuring towns Of Massachusetts in
favor Of general strike for higher
wages. The present scale Of prices
they declare utterly inadsquate 10
their necessities. Only ten out Of
more than one thousand had refused
to strike. lsf E sf 20 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-15
The Senate has Confined ths
nomination Of Mr. Quarles. ssa

] 1t is at last decided what consil'
tutes habitual drunkenness. Judge
Balcom. in the Tompkins eounty
Court Of Oyer and Terminer, y, New
York. on an Indictment for selling
liquor to a.person .guilly Of haOltu-
al drunkenness, 'stold The jury that .
naana who gets drunk once a month
for gear or more should be deem-
ed guilty of habitual drunkenness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-15

Tie spriog election in New linuiR-
shire takes place on the 18th 81
e March. The IIeiterites are making
unpsnal efsorss. and have announced
Senator Wilson and MID Sherman,
late Heiierits candidate for Speaker.
for orators ia the campaign.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-15

tits stated that the. voluntary
fund for the relief Of John Brown s
family is likely to reach S300oO.
A dear p,ice ior the life Of manwho
bad for years entirely neglected bis
family that be might be the more
corlsuulmate curse to his contfy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-15

|. The -Post,oflire bill wt$ch passed
the House Mou,lly, will release over
S5,000,000 within a foriaight. now
locked up IN the Taulls, thus e.sing
the money market and allording re-
lief to suffering ereditors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-15

There is ayouDg, lady in ibis city
whois 50 refined in her language that
she neveruses the word "blackguard,,
but substitutes African sentinel