davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

PRINTERS RETREAT.--Our friend
Cal. johnson has every hing in order in his
confectionery establishment. and he has q
great variety of good things. He serves up
oysters as bat few others can do it. Calls
is great place to feed at. Epieures all go
there, because no pains or expense is spared
to have things just right.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

ApsrsTA Nov Io-A large mecting Of eli
ze-s Was held 10 the OosncIi Chamber this a.
teruoon, Mayor Blodget presad ne
The mayor stated that be bad resolved infvr-
nation that two of or cftiz=as aai been Gots-
6ed 10 leave By unAatAorized persons The
msesing vas called 10 CONSIDER sheiaer we
should protect ourselves oy nphoiiiag the lass
and the preservation Of der. or allow 40 unsg-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

The illustrated 4nandl Register # Rural
.3f1irs. for 1851, contaInif l40 engravpgs, has
been received The Calender pages contain
pithy and appropriate hints for the monibs-
There is in il valuable essay of WorkIngmens
Cottages, highly Ilustrated-upon Roses and
Green House Structures-Poultry-W Weeds, &c
&c. Address L tucker j. Son, Albany, New
York
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
A N APPEAL from the DaUg hters Of
Rebekah. for Help for the Poor OF

our C1uys
We, the undersigned citizens of Rich
mond. have been appointed CONF ittee in
behalf of the Benev lent Association of the
Degree of Rebekah. to appeal to the farm
ers in the vicinity for such prov isions rs they
feel able and willing to spare from the abun.
dance God has given them, to be distribu-
ted among the needy the coming winter.
This class during the summer season.
purchased provisions of VOC. whom God
has abundantly blessed with rlenti ul stores
Of grain, fruit and vegetables. And m-ny
of these people will be unable to meet the
increasing demands consequent Ipon q rig
orous winter: therefore We would earnestly
entreat you TO share your abundance with
the suffering in our city. We say to those
disposed, gare. and God will bless you. Tor
he has promised to bless the cl eerul giver
We do not confine this appeal to farmers
alone, but make il general to all, and ask
all to give such as they may have to spare ):
wheat, Hour. corn, potatoes, or anv kind of
vegetables used in families generally. cloth
ing, money or anything that can be useful
in families. will be thankfully received
Some have already given literally. and we
believe that many will avail themselves of
the present opportunity 10 do good.
The Degree OF Rebekah has appointed a
committee of FIVE sisters, whose names are
appended to this appeal. TO receive all that
the truly blest and benevolent may be dis
posed to give: all of which will be stored
away att. w. Fulghum's. to be dealt out
wherever and whenever circumstances re-
quire. during the cold season before US.
Don't forget the place. at j. w. Full
ghum's new house, west OF the Hickste
Meeting House. where all donations will be
thankfully received.
NJ. J. SHINN. \
A. WOODWARD,
G. r. JOHNSON.
o. H. p LIrrLE,
II. ToDD
Mas. FuLeaUM, o'''ee'
HARRIS,
HxATHERlSaroS.
% RUrrxR.
GRAvEs,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

DlED-At his late residence in this city Thursday
night last, Of eonsuni ton. WILLIAM j. LEWIS aged
about 81 years.
On s1ntay evening last Of typhoid fever JOHN
L. . AVIS, ged about sc years
Oh Sunday evening, in the vicinity Of this city.
M. JACOB MERISG, aged about - years.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

~t 10 said thai letters received from
Virginia intimate that numbers of Wealth.
planters have avowed their determination.
. sAs attempt to break up the Union snail
n1nnass in the Free States
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

- Mr. Toombs inumstes.ths he sould
chAsaise NJ Douglas personally if The latter
should dare TO repeat In his presence his
answer to the Norfolk questions.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

The Aurora Ind. Commercial. mentions
the death OF Mrs. Lynn of tina, place. from
injuries received by accident, says:
She fingered from Sunday morning un-
til Saturday, when she died. The tact of
her existing at all, even for one hour or
one minute, with SO severe an injury. is re-
remarkable. Her neck was broken al the
fifth cervical vertebra. and the spinal cord
alyze The entire body and limbs--leaving
only the head with vitality. Still she did
not suffer greatly. Her greatest distress
arose from feeling if a broad iron band
was tightly Impressed around the chest
Her brea thing grew gradually more and
more difficult, and at last. with a gentle
sigh, her spirit was waited away.
This case presents such remarkable fea.
lures that DR.. Sutton will report it Tor the
medical journals.
E4y The New York Tribune says the po-
tato crop is near total failure already
that it may be practically counted out, not
withstanding the magnificent yield which
was every where apparent month since
Over more than one half of the State which
we have personally examined, there is not
single acre that has yielded fifty bushels
OF sound tubers, and in conversation with
farmers from all sections of the State, the
same testimony has been ELECTED from each
locality. 1t is probable that nearly one
halt OF the ground planted will not be dug
SO entirely has The tuber been DESTROYED BY
the rot.
1T is said that the Chinese OF San
Francisco have legalized custom of wife
stealing, according to which it is under
stood that il a wife be once fairly carried
eff, that seems TO be the chance OF solace
being confined to his hopes. or carrying off
somebody else's wife. We suppose that a
Celestial, who was DESTROYS of retaining the
partner he already possessed. would be ike
ly to feed her up to the best Of his ability
Prominent in a collation. given by
Mr.. Boylsion of the Amherst Cabinet,
New Hampshire, TO some visiting Wide
Awakes, was rail fence made OF dough
nuts foot in length. entirely round long
dining table.
Mrs. Lyman Eldridge. Of Ashfeld, Mass,
fell few days since and broke her leg in
two places. She had to crawl some distance
before she could call her son to send him for
surgeon He went with Ill speed, but be-
fore his return. she had set the broken bones
herself, an the surgeon found all right, and
nothing for him to do.
T. Lincoln did two good things in the
late election. He carried his own ward. city,
county and State, and he carried Douglass
ward, city, county and State. So says the
Chicago Tribune, and we believe it.
EEJoe Lane is 50 thoroughly disguised
with his adopted State (Oregon). that he
declares he will never return thereto, but
will GO back to his native State North
Carollna).
F The Springfield (Ill) Journal of Fri
day reports the Legislature Of that State safe
tor the Republicans by az to 33 in the
House. and majority a. least in the Senate,
probably B. On joint ballo, the majority
will not be less than IL.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

Michigan. Wisconsin. and other States, for
nullty ing the Fugitive Slave Law; also Tor
pre~en,ing the ctiizens Of offending States
from suing in the Courts of Georgia
The Legislature adjourned from Friday
till Monday.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

l'ANE the susscrher about the 2hsk octaher
- and rhIss steer short tall about years old
Also 81 red and aase giving miIE,
about Years old. short crooked EoYuR-
osner- are reqa-st-d PAY charges aos then
.vsy IN COCHRAN.
Nv 18Th is6s. 4s-3s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

n WILL sell cheap for cash, time.
Dwelling lieu Roth hs frg front. one con
tire other right. neeessary
ia COED repair oas ssfusseA square
no-;a MAln Of >prsnx .h= 9th
n he south est .th sas AAin-
- 3n O. L HffrLR
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

HJef-rson, New Garden and Wash
in ton townships. in this county, each gave
Mr.. Lincoln 249 votes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

street, fhiIad~iphis,
WILL sPEE DiLY cURB
Coughs. Colds. Infuensa- Croup. Hsarsensss. 0ss0-
chilis. DIse.ses Of the Bowels srising ffe0
Cold aai fn-ipisnr Csn.sapsioa-
R-sd the foIis~ ing csssieeas~.-
regard DIR. Heasnds baisanis cordial - $50
aaaiies for coughs and cssds- short fins ssses
attacked 18th severe roid. seeompaai~d - .
violent and distressing eoaGh. uasea raekea ~
sys;en terribly. aad CEASED great dessisass.ss-
sse1 various emedies Gthost obtaining RELIEF oosit
fnsiiJ 1 receDmen1s3 TO try bottle Of the ces-
dial. Ia Ell els we're in ICED wsnderini fso aosss
p<odaseA the greatest s.sfef aaA before hs4 tAksa
the c>rseatz Of the bottle v~s sntirdiy esgeA
Respectfully. ARAaiSIA tAkhlkA
J.Hernon Asenne and Whagtsa -.
To DIR G. NJ Jarkscn, ais Arch e.
This isysinSbse rcmedy 10 far ,ae ~ DsDDRS1s 80
screkeepers shrosghcns the United ssssss Pfass .
eta pr bOetie- 4s-i0
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
n KUCHNAy PHIL pIcKIS sos.
KUCHMAN q DICKINSON,
pezlsrs Ia
Pianos. MelodeOns, Musical
n KUCHNAy
PHIL pIcKIS sos.

InstFusA eMss % Der q 10, N1Aeee -
ssc, &c, &c.
,Usak asnea having termed pasfees.Asp. have
II 10. hAae . Of efsnss asd Ne
is9.sas the povaias soc4orss in
I1- Caised states. shieA they sell
AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
rhsy have usa. g~m<nts saryIy every demand
&aa IAsy ae<s aiss al 81
ERIK nds 81 ra&tcs4 fastrzmenss. sAe<s aasac. de
viii he sais los ia 81 tAe
Persons siring ssyssi5g in their sNs.
call the yesssry store Of G. A. DECKISS5N-
Mo-. tssh, Tsea- ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

as Marx & Reeve. vs. Danisl D koxsr. ss Il;
ASS Croker s Neal vs. Payne YaS,an.
Asa James Neal vs. Payne Yaryan.
4ao Joha T Way Q al = Renj amin Conkiin st 81.
sas Richard R.lf ct q! vs. James l. Snow OF 81.
Sos State Of Indiana ex rel Israel G.ass " Corr
nelius Ratlid ct al.
500 Joshu. Richards VS. William Mercer.
For Trial Fourth Day Dec. 6tA.)
blo LATE Develin g, al vs. William Grifia ss a.
SIS George W Reddish vs. George W Wool ct 81.
SIS Daniel Lauuts VS. rh,ddeus Owen.
52S David Elem ming Jacob antrump.
SIS John Crawford e, al vs. James X. Harin. at Al
$50 John Hollopeter Va Caleb Bond.
5sl Samuel Taylor W Ambrose = Ruby.
53I Henry fleizer vs. Eli SEWER ct al.
Sal Cincinnati & Chicago Il Il Co VS. Ei~ard Rob-
5aa John Hunt 9, al v, Eatoa Hamilton R Rcs
CT al
For Trial Ftih Day. Dec. 7M)
5a5 Margaret Shroy VS. John Weaver ct al.
SAT Jos Nendenhaii ct al Adsnr. DC David LeWta
ct al.
ssh John Gregg VS. Robert Carter.
$50 Nancy Ellen Mckinney vs. Andrew Mckinney.
554 Thomls W tennett VS. Mahlon Bond.
SIS Jere l. Mock Jr Va Jason Ham ct al.
556 Paul Drapert VS. Edwin NJ Cook.
For Trial .Siah Day. Dec. 8th.)
b57 William Butler vs. Seneca Austin ct al
sos Maris Anderson vs. JACKSON Anderson.
SGT BENZ Rooms VS. Aaron Snyder.
65i John Thompson Mary Thompson.
500 David Dunbar ct al VI Crock-r and Ncei.
GOA Thomas W. Deatin VS. Andrew Miller.
ss Laeisda rsl,oway '. pr's'.iy c. Nov.
For Trial Sepenfh Day. Dec. 10th
GA BENZ Rooms Enoch Raitsa at al
6ls John C Davidson ct Va James Brian.
sIT Joseph W Gilbert VS. Joseph ) Stdham.
els Alfred L.shcy vs. Jesse Williams
8ls BENZ H.r,isvs Robert Il Bailey.
$40 David Higgins VS. Joseph Stidhsm.
For Trial Eighth Day. Dee. IIM)
s25 Alfred b Williams VS. John a Blish ct al
626 Isaa' Nyer William Bu Ter ct NJ
ses Morrison 4 Newly vs. William Butler ct 81
s32 Elijah McGrew vs. Joseph Stiihsn, OF n
63S Joseph w Gilbert We do
6ss John c Hulielson vs. iaiisnA Central Railway
For Ttial Ninth Day. Dec lstA.)
win 4 iison ct 81.
6as Dickson e urs, VS. Jacob Wore ct al
629 John Mcfarland vs. William sesson
$40 John Grant Charles II Hart
GAL same VS. same
e4s Joseph Ruth Thomas Thornbur n ct 81
For Trial Tenth Day. dee. l3h.
ga Walter Rogers vs. DAVID W Reed
645 Mar in Sni Ier ct 81 VS. Aaron Snides
SAT Ana Mitchell vs. Murphy Mitchell
$40 Wilson James James w Carpenter
For Trial Eleventh Day. Dec l4fh.
$50 Ihiiip White VS. John W Fughum
s5l Joseph v Sioniker VS. Martha Sioaiker
s5s BeDj amin Griffin v. Enos q Pray ct 81
$50 Amanda Bennett VS. John Bennett
For T,al TeeItih Day. Dec. 18th.
CO. Andrew Scott vs. Commissioners Of Vans
sss Niehoi McQuarrie v. Charles Tr.sei
S sooe' "voi. q 49, , III
oeo Iihe .u r,, ~ " uay r. ~.
6Gs William D.viison vs. " iilsan snscrAfs
go george Marun W oiSef yates G. a
For Trial THivfe, NH Dan, Dec l7M)
s7s John Wilson VS. Rachel Wilson
80 Go n -. -. a.. :,
$50 sarah Wright VS. A ndrew Wright
81 Susan Smith VS. David smith
6sl d Slevin vs. Seig q Conklin
Far Tr,aI Fourteenth Dau Dec 1Sfh1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
WAYNE CIRCUIT COURT.
STATE OTINDIANA, WAYNE COUNTY, as
In the Wayne Circuit Cs..Fall Tern 80
ORDER OF ADJOURNMENT.

General Assembly ef 'he State Of iaiiAas. eattlea
AN set providing for exscaiax the teras IL Csssais
Courts by adjournment. ~hea the pending eesineo
shalt es uasaisaei" Approved February tsth, 1885,
IL crleret by the Curt. that this Cosrs aaoara
until the ar.i Noa.sy lsri dyl Of Dssemser, tSeo.
when AZ VIII sit To hear, Try Aaa dispss%of the
unfinished business Of the present term
All suits. nliAinis pleas and N .ters not coasia-
Eei until the next xalar Term sshsrwiss dispe-
sed shall ssAai tar hearing Aoi Seserniasson q
the ssit Ali burned Term. aad the ccrk directed
70 arrange the cases for trial and publish this order
said adjourned Term with l,st of the causes =
tried and the days fer the trial Of the fos
thirty days before the sitting OF said ajear asd tsr
in the newspapers Of general circulation. pahaishsd
la IN county.
Extract from the Order Book of said Court. Auxss'
2s.h, 1850.
| Attest, sol MEREDITH.
Clerk of the WAyas Circuit Cosrt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

The following named persons eonpose the pensl 81
said adjourned Terra. to vt Trask .ssI. Psoi
Daniel Williams iona Nzffen. Besfsmis Nlse.
James we~as George Bareshess wsiii. Dui;s william
Butler, II . Ero~u. And " lillian Mclaughlin.
Oct. IS. I-51. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
FROM THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Written for tie Fayetteville Observer.
New YORK, Nov. IL, 1860:

Friaen fer tie Fayetteville Observer.
New YORK, Nov. IL, 1860:
Mr., EDITOR:
&r-Enelosed you will find an
article from the New York Sun, abu-
siye Of honorable students from the
South. The article is a gross and
wilfui falsehood from. beginning to
end. Southern students holo no
meeting for the purpose of witbdraw.
ing from this city, but they did hole
a meeting, and the purpose of that
meeting was TO endorse the acts Of
each State, and if any State should
Withdraw from the UnieD, then the
dutyof each student from that State
weald be to go back TO bis State;
and resolutions to that effect were
adopted, Will you publish this
article from the Sun, with comments.
Yours, W, H. r.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
New JerseF.

TRENTON, N. j., November IA
The following is the official vote Of
New Jersey: The following are the
Electors: VIM Geek, Democrat; Joel
Parker, Democrat; Thomas Ranyou
Democfai; J. c. Horublowsr, Re-
publican; Charles q. E.mer. Republi-
can; Edward W. Jones, Republican;
81. Seudder, Republican.
The three Douglas Democrats are
elected from 3,G00to 4,000 msjori-
ty. The straight Douglas ticket
carried just enough votes irom Messrs
Vroom, Woriz, Qaondieh and Brew.
er, to defeat them. hIessrs. Brewer
and Wortz are defeated by some
1850. while Others lose it from 100
to 800
In some paris of the tate peo-
pie voted as though news of fusion
never reached them. Take the en-:
lire vote. there are from 5000 10 f.
goo against Lincoln.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
A Washington dispatch says:

A gentleman who arrived bers
from the South to-day, states thai
Minute men and Committees o
Safety ars organizing all over The
South. In Virginia they are Gu
rolling men Ill over the State, and
the regular volunteers drill daily
The four batteries Of rifed cannon,
twenty pieces, lately ordered by
Colonel Smith, will arrive in Rich
mond next week, with FIVE thousand
revolving pistols and twenty-five hun
drer earbines. Eight hundred barrels
Of powder have gone o. There is no
exaggeration in ak this. Governor
Letcher declares openly that it is
his, object to sustain ary sovereign
State against Federal coercion
Letters from Georgia say all parties
are united for secession on Lincoln's
election. No doubt is entertained
here that in less than sixty days
several Of the Southern States will
have dissolved their connection With,
The Cover nment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
Secession aud Sawbones.

The Southern Medical stude Mt
is we'll known in the neighborbo DDS
of Thirteenth street, Irving Place,
and Fourth avenue. He is long
haired, lautorh.jaHed. verdant youth,
afflicted with chronic salvation and
Iihveterate profanity, Reared in the
sem i-saysge solitude Of remote
planta ton, and deriving lis ideas Of
morals, grammar, aud behavior from
his negro nurse and piccaninny play
mates, be becomes 10 Now York a
puzzle to professors, tenor TO land.
ladies, and munifieent patron Of
gros.shops. Having 6nisbad bis
so-callsd course Of study, il he be
lucky enough TO obtain a diploma,
he returns tohis native wilds to com.
mence practice or a portentio US stock
of medical ignorance, calomel, and
Iquinine.
Next 10 his love for tobacco and
grog comes his taste Tor Disuuion
HgnoIaDt OF law, aud innocent o.
llogie-his stock Of political idea:
consists wholly Of hatred Of the
people to whom he is obliged to come
for instruction. II he does not know
anything else, be knows that "Yan
KEGS" are a shade worse than thieves
and robbers. He is quite ready Il
accept from these wretched New
Workers such a knowledge Of pbysi.
as his intellect is capable ofreceiving
and be balances the debt Of obliga
jtiOn by abusing his teachers.
The Southern Medical student =
we use the individual as the type o
ihs speeies--Eeld an adjourned meet
ling on Friday night at ISL Broadway
NEARLY one hundred and fifty person.
were present, including reporters
curious observers. End Ma;ars, Colo.
nels, aud Generals from foreign parts
caught and brought in forthe occasion
We regret to state that some gentle.
men were Of the number who spoke
and acted; and We presume they re.
GREETED then own presence, for such
sentiments Of conservatism and sobri-
Isty as they expressed we're bissed
aud groaned down by the Student.
The student vas noisy With delight,
! profnse with oaths, aud vocal with
insanity. For it was Secession
convention Of the representative
Student. The Southernmost States
are to secede from the Union, and
the Student is 10 seeede from New
York. We are to be bere!t Of his
/. picturesque presence. Sawbones will
return to bis beloved Sambo--A rca-
DIES ambo! New York will hang up
its financial fiddle and lay down its
industrial hoe, fer how car it exist
without the Student?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
A State Convention.

The Columbia Democratic Herald
says that sfsr the, people of Ten.
nessse the right Of State secession
has been authoritaiiveIv decided BY
the I'd clause 81 The Bill Of Rights
and for reasons stated that paper
deems it abighly important that the
Governor should issue bis proelama.
, ton at once, calling the legislature
together to take into consideration
the propriety Of calling a convention
Of the State to settle them" The
reasons Why it desires a convention
are given by that paper as follows;
/. We believe that prompt, firm,
and decided, but temperate action
hy States situated as Tennessee,
will do much TO check any rash
action on the part Of the Black
Republicans, by convincing them
that they have reached the line,
across which is resistance to death.
o We believe that such course
will have very consiliatiug ipau.
ence upon the action Of our breth-a
rem 10 the nore extreme States
South, and induce them to stand
by us 10 demanding and enforcing
our rights 10 the Union. In other
words, believing the government
formed by our present Constitution
10 be The verys best that could be
we are infavor of maintain.
inn it, By compelling The Northern
states to stand by the compact and
rield obed nee to its every require
uent. - I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
TimeIy Doctrine.

The louisville Courier, 10 an ar
ticle published on Saturday, after
enumerating the awful wrongs which
the South has endured, says:
We do not think the election Of
Liucoln of itself sufficient to warrant
a dissolution Of the Union; and we
hope The slave States will go no
further than We have Indicated
se trust they will but take prompt
measures to protect themselves
against any attempt to carry out
the principles Of The Black Rspubli-
can party--and we helieve,that doing
this, they viii make one more attempt
to attain their equality 10 the Union,
and to secure their just rights under
the Consultation, holding themselves
10 readiness, should the worst come
to the worst. to take care OF them
selyes. ~
Kentucky will not 60 out Of the
Union in consequence of the election
Of LincoIn. We do not suppose
there is one man in it Who Thinks
she will take such step She nil
and wait hope until there is nc room
for hope. But she will not Mic
Lincoln nor Gen. Douglas in hanging
the citizens Of any State for obedi
encs to the Constitutional au.hori
ties Of such State. She will no
become bangman OF. the Fedora
Government in such a case. Sh,
will never permit an army Of North
err mercenaries to be marched aeros
her territory to force one Of be
Southern sisters to remain in th'
Union, from which 10 proper man
ner she has determined to withdraw
She will advise moderation. counse
prudence, urge forbearancs, use al
her Influence to induce the South
err States to remain in the Uniol
until there is no hope for peace, o
justice, or safety in il; she will, ant
can. and ought to do no more.
The Richmond Examiner (th'
HUNTER organ in Virginia) OF the Stl
has ne following:
1.-The denial Of the right Of any
State to leave the Union will at one,
prevent any reunion Of the States
The attempt to coerce one will Leaf
to general civil war, aud that once
commenced, no man can pretend (
guess Ut its direction or result. LIE
no man think he or bis State can Ii,
idle and avoid this approaching con
flict. Firm, wise, .resoiute an {
prompt action can alone avert thu
disastrous catastrophe Of war. W.
entreat all Virginians to put an enc
{ 10 these angry partisan conflicts
and to take counsel as 10 the actor
they mos, pursue"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
Low PRIcE FOR NEeRoEs.--A

Low Price FOR NEGRoEs.--At a
sale of negroes. yesterday. at the
Court House, in this city, belonging
to the estate of James L Bell, de-
ceased, of Cheatham county, the
following was the result: John aged
81 years. black, weighing 165 lbs.,
$3.50; Ben, aged 20 years. black,
weighing 100 lbs, $685.; Hiram.aged
% years, weighing l65 lbs, 81 900;
Jake. Hged 80 years, weighing l65
lbs, S775; Ann, aged 40 years, a
cooh, S400.-NashmNe Gazetie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22

From the Petersburg fva.) Bulletin. Douglas.
The Federal Union in effect no
longer exists: il was virtually dissoly-
ed last Tuesday by the election of a
Black Republican to the Presidency.
We are on the brink of the revolu-
ton. OF which none ear say What its
issue may be. Let US hope for the
besk