davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-01-06
Foreign Markets.


TEE BoHEx1Ax. L1vERrcoL. Dec, 81.
BnEA Rich.rdton. spenrc c. report tho
KIT quiet hut eteady for f:ur. Wheat frn with iu
p.v<d tone aud nartsay Id better. c. quiet but firm.
ICnvnloHs-Thc xa1ne pa tics 5cport LEFT quiet tui
steady. 70 steady Bacon quiet Lard quiet and steady
Tai 0w st-Aay- =
P.ooucE-SuKars et.ady. Ashes nsm at .7.@..a 81 fo
pits IS for pearls. hfce quiet LuAca oil, s:s6d
Laxpox, Dec..1.
Wheat tte.dY and pastla.ly IL h!gser.
pEoprcE-=ugar hI.n. Codte bnoyapt, and ho4fTs nsk
Ing advance. Tea Gru: kice Im and slightly higher
Taaw quit 5;s255s- Lnssed OIL e7sG59s the spot
"a to nrttve.
{Ig Iron tseady nj 5ss9d.
American Etoeks IN hanged.
MosEr- Without eh7nEe 10 uote. Consols closed o1
Tuesday Ut 55t@35H.
LATIeT-T1A oCEEssTawy.
Brsa1tuns steady. Provision. dull. Glle: n1.sccs IN
changed.
- IospoS. THURSDAY.
Cousols 95k@9jx.
C1ncfunntf Market.
Br TnEERArH1 CtSclxSA1i. Jan. S.
Hoos-In good demand sa'es nf 5000 ae Is
Mess Fork 4l6.aJ with fair d,nand.
, 1860-01-06

PORTLAND, Jan. 5.-The Maine Legislature
was organized yesterday. Thos. Y. Marshull, Of
Belfast, was chosen President, and Jas. Lincoln
Secretary; Fred. Il. Pike, Of Calais, Speaker,
aud Charles A. Muller, Of Rockland, Clerk Of
the House.
BALTIMORE, Jan; o.-Ihe Maryland Lsegisla'
crat, Of !Auuc Arundel County. was elected for
Speaker Of the House, aud John Y. Peck, ol
Prince Georges, President Of the Senate.
, 1860-01-06
.Tt1anftat ann Go1tltl1frfiaI,
THcAspAY Erkl:ua. jar. :, !

1HcAspAr ErE1:rsa. jar. :. 1862.
CONTRARY to expectations, exchange is firm
Today. Some Of the bankers found Them
selves" short" aud offered Ito to their neigh
oors, while generally s!,crc were complaints Of
greater striugcucy from several quartcrt.
Rates. however, remained at lie to customers.
Gold per cent. with no change in other re.
spccts.
Tho following are the earnings Of the Galeua
aud Chicago Union Railroad Company, for the
months Of December, 1858 and 1859: -.
1879. .ESs.
FteEht ..&S1ns..4o srGl5.sl 4f,fe. ~ 1ne1ea-e
fa.eaEoTs... Sd.z3}.Y1 ssx7*o. :ktktH Detxeaee
NAils. 10 ..,. Ges!.t3 40r0.n1 ESQ n lie r use
&ssos.93 4s1,Q37..5 e4de&.4t Decreaxc
Cerrcet earainEs f5t ths precious ,nh
, 1860-01-06

SonFoLk, Jan. :i.-The residence Of Mr.. Hall,
an extensive Hook aud Piano dealer and The
property Of Ex-Mayor Lamb, and four other
buildings, were destroyed by fire this morning.
il is supposed to be tue work of an incendiary.
The loss is partially insured.
, 1860-01-06

New ORLEANS. Jan. 5.-The steamship De
Soto, from New York, via Havana, 1st inst, has
arrived. Her news is unimportant. The sugar
market was dull owing to the holidays. Prices
unchanged.
, 1860-01-06
Stationery &c.

RUTLER & HUNT, 48 State st.,
- harcnow on hand the following s.ses Of print:
Bxt! laxe, eo1A 361s0 soxt3 1113
s9xt6 .dxfi :a134 :5LS1 a1A4l saI33
sox&7 csxA s5135 e3E35 ooxe7
And Ar rccrfrns n1asEe assortment of BOOK PAPER,
A00oreaHs 81 Wrapping Paper, oiaidescnt stzes-
l,0J0 rcamA Aan.ls do.
10 rams Cap End Letter, AID Eedcrl assortment Of
Printers Stationery.
1000 kegs al Mathcsa celebrated nook and News Ink
All Of which will ht sold for cash the lowest possible
ntes.
nhlo tEs-Caah 7ald for Tag. III
, 1860-01-06
CTEAAl TO IRELAND, ENG
~ land, A.d Scotland for $50.
THE ATLANTIC
ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY
New York and Galway Line.

Tbs stauneh and powerful 1FoD Steamer
PRINCE ALBERT, Capt. Prowse.
willsau from New York Thursday. Ian. ath, touch
luE ut St. John'a, n. F.. to receive the Royal Mails
Ixcxs PAseA1E:-F1rs, Cla.4 so 81, and 40 Cat
t rata to Gaiwsy only> Third Clasa ~. Including ee
tickets many Of the principal ucs Ia the naia lines Of
railway In GrEat Britain aa1 Iel1d class must pso-
vice plata, knite. fork, water en- ind beddlaE.
F1tat Cabin pAsRke 70 St. 1o1uA. ....-..N
for tekets either 10 OF t.m Any pA Of Great
Britain. Or further information apply st he o@ee of ths
AMERICAS EXPRESS CO.,
de2s-h-t83m 20 Dearborn street,
, 1860-01-06

Trrn,nAr Ey1x1zc. Jan s, LOO.
Tho receipts during Tho past twenty -four
hours were us follows:
lEEkILIH IN EAsT 1NkxlI.ToEA u1Cnh.
, 1860-01-06


BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-Thc Maryland Legislature
met to-day, but adjourned without organization.
y caucus will he held tonight. The Governors s
message will be sent in tomorrow.
, 1860-01-06

New Yonk, January 5.--Thc steamer at Port
laad proves to be the North Briton from St.
Johns, y. b. No news, OF course.
, 1860-01-06

AANooAs0AA3 Ho1t1 " - i AeAN
L AN. CHICAGO RAILROAD.
Now g pet<a and CATS from Chicago to P.tbs1tx&
Flthen' 20 n&e, connecting viii. tl4a Kst4I
-FEANstLtASLA CESTl..iL. RAILROAD
" As~ 1ofk. Paiat!pata. Baltimore and A&hin&to.A
oy shl n!fhe HteEor towns of ftnLs Now Jcx-
key. New forS, Na:yta:d. &c.
Merchants W taking this Eoutc, will hare tha tens.t Of
ii the EASTERN markt. At no additional coat.
H*gEage checked !lrou;h.
Traits leave lie @ rper ot Ca.ai AID Van Buren,
Strttts, We.t S:,e ~ fy];vT%.
30 -HeFnir. E1nrsss da!.v f3unday1 excxpted
9noeeoaE atCrestlHc with cleveland and Lake Shote
!:aailna1 IL hunksk. ia.a:o Siaa F.s Sev York and
!os;on, ahu AL Ltelof towns II New EIElant VIA New
aosE lcatsai3nd New York and Ere tsa.tTeadz,
A!s< s9ash I" Guam!.as. I.aesy.:e. Newark, Mount
AaA virginia ~ ~'4 A''N@0' =" "->"' ~1'~
The a'are tas connect II Forest with trains On Msd
h!sef koan to Spst:.3rlu Ctaa Dayton and Clnetnua.
Also via tns It Lln1A E,nSipcas &44eGt
w. FAEts AS LOW AS ANY tflliEl. EUCTE
Passengers bound E4st Ill i tbs ftufs both p:eaaant
1au aEssSate passing thr;h I3n! Of the larxest and
nhsst eat'es IN The Tinted Stalr%.
3asenkes asI !! IA=1k1. any uf the Eoasls VIII
E ehcek aErots 1t the epnts, 10 receive chrekn
Az convey tayEe ire Of chaxt IN the Pittsburgh and
~n9-@. t2I:- SeeWhE cass aceDfnta s-eh truu.
VT Ae ~ Hal tlt principal Ticket nmee!1 n to~
est and AZ the cpmra.y i,rr If I:Anteph
Rep,n AfeSts opposite tho Reye.c House. VI III fiA
| Ch!cax0,
* sp4st1cnar to Is: for Tickets h7 Fort Wayne,
Jas. ". Mt:SsOs, $rrss; ::ssat, Ckls-.o.
i y. J. HNEHTpY. tStn1 nj - y.r8
, 1860-01-06

VHICAGO il ROCK ISLAND
RAILROAD I1SE.-P1renKas Trains depart rum
md arrive Il Chicago y foalows:
Day E1pfes~ xod Mail 1e1vos II uIb H. 3td A1Vt3 4
SlxhI Estztzs lsavtsas Ills p.- fu7dsJs &zceptsdA
s.Jtvxs 1t so AZ tNerd.ys Excepred9
Jo1e. Accommodation kayes u 40 pm. AStso ~ E13
FL. tsuaasss sxeep ed.} }ouv 7pAcv o., s1,x
w. L. ST. IoH3. Gen. AEsrt deQ
, 1860-01-06
faisrRlIu11eotl8.

pro~
"a p2h
o aim 81
- - -
~
q - -
@tS no II
0'W @4s!9@SS1s 5 q
" Save the Pieeesl =
= >,-..u,,.,,, s,no,.. NJ.
very desirable to have sons cheap ind convenient way
sp,1n1Sc,s PREPARED c11rr
meet. ali snerzeae,c' and household anri to b
point. There Is no loaxsr necessity for nmpnk sha'ts.
Il lust cone shell and other ornamental work
This admirable pstarlo1 !. n;sa eoa bang chemically
the sst slaetstss Clue It nay be used in the pzase
USEFUL IN EVERY House"
Price, Is Cents.
Wholesale n.pot, He, 50 Plattst, Hew York,
AdI.ess HENRY Z. sPALDISG co..
twsss 1eIsa-e nssaa'a! ltoo1a7a aeompa-
nn:s no'is is 81 -
Soi s. all prominent st4saaer., Drussis,< Hardware
1SGs PREraKEo CLUE ahta ia.eias & % ~ ;hxi1 Is
|
rarro, ,,~w-pxuorev
c,.,n,<-r,, n,-n.nrn ,,,rr
|
SfaLuAAGo fhhfARED GLtE,
so1a e-r-,,~n,.r.
, 1860-01-06

The House again voted, Mr.. Davis, Of Miss,
nominating Mr. Docock. The ballot resulted as
follows:
Whole number Of
Seec. .sarS ia chocs.. .ig5
III
fs0C'ck. Cd
&xatt.Frr ae
, 1860-01-06

The paekes arc tndtpS Provisions at higher .a.cs thsn
tht !hts ud nht TO no. 3ncneI cn.pe down
'y atess Fork - al1, but aux lots of country
.ncss ~ 10y I. e6..5 Lug tnla.s are De Ut sXc
thnusl po.iby Eighty lower figures wouI buy thcn..-
tMo DcMucr4t, Ill.
, 1860-01-06

CulCAGO, BURLINGTON r.
~ QUINCY RAILROAD.
fasccses I1n7e ard as1su 1t thcoso - nalows:
Aa !eat sas AH SuuLa, e1csstei arrives $40 PM
Srnd+TA s5eept+s{-
Aentoa aeetMua1ti leaves LIS pm. Suu.ays excepted:
- aTrirts3.:0 A-m. Sua4a, vxec5t.d, Z;
Am. Nonla1s execWed-
L. {. HAMMOND. 0t,,sral supt.
, 1860-01-06
EailrnacH.


ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL-
J. ROAD.
1s59....wtntcr Arran.elnenf.....1s6o
Leave the Great Csutfa1 beputa at
':a an 5Sune,y' s1ssp;SS} s;ns :. n:safuE oas
Pr ~. tar. and Ss~ Gs.s.as 4 d.sa a.u.
$50 Pm. tsa.arasys e1eeGedl .s,!n= =. Peoria =. az
Az: ~: Gas:hatsa y toI5 ~: -. :; 1ea,. GU 4
ssevaa eay. ~. aas S.@ ;'e o.sas. & It p. thii
n Sleeping Cars On all Nigh. 7r,lns.
HYDE PAEK AND WooDLAwN TRAIy1-
Leave Chicago 4 10 IN, Is.'s woeta~nat:o.m
:.ispm. ap a.@p@
VS. Jouxs6S. Gsa. rsssenses e1a 11e1s. A'''D'''
MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
Nl GREAT wEsTEKS {cANApA1 RAILWAYS.
l5s9..+.TALL AsD w1sxxt Aa1Axox1xx1s.. .tsso.
Trains Great Genital Depot foot Of street,
sS snyev Yo<k and Boston Erpre.. {.1eep. sund.ys)
arrive Il Dstroit 500 pm, ssspsasloa Bs!dse Of
1ea'o ~ e ~ an ,:! AS.n, g pn. New fofk
' ss4: * :: Is s LIE: sse
7oo pr.Ss. ~ ~ Besoa E9p:s,s {4ay, .,E,.
t. "a Ss@ 1T sts s. 1sis e.
7oo 9H a9s pIi "a. 1ou1,vle 81.
n;,tay!3a:1.ve y! a. Cincinnati At LEO an. L~sls'
Sns z
sa: e. II y Soa s
ss S Il ssa.Msn saa M.as Gss '*s
ssts i PRINCIPAL Railroad
Dearborn street cheaso 'hs asgs: los.oi 1as Nses
H-J- sr,rnrro. Geserai Passenger Agent ]s:s
CT. LOUIS, ALTON AND CHI.
, 1860-01-06

tVA single Bottle Of sPALDEG3 PREPARED
GLUE VIII ave ten times cast Annually to every huus
hold. II
Soa o all prominent Ststlaatrs, Dtu:sss% Hardware
and FufnIturs D<alerz, Grpcess, aad Fan, Stnres.
Country M~srhaSt4 should make note OF SPALU-
ING's PAErAKEu GLUE, when making up ,hel1 llst.
1t viii st2pd any ctua.e. deli dlyeo1
, 1860-01-06

ono Dbls. n. Y. and N. 0. SU-
AVNGAE HOUSE NOLASSES. nav Ttee.ytnk and
fer slleby PAk>OSS, P1TklN / uAHKEY.
Is south N4tst street.
, 1860-01-06

NOKTU AMERICAN FIRE In
IN SCKASCE COMPANY,
Or HAa1Eosp. Co1xr4,r1or..
PAID Up CAPITAL 93GG, 900.
Insurance Against Loss by Fire Only.
uEDEARD / tlu:T, Agents, CL,ceso.
t:or liars ARD S1nth Wiersf.
NORWICH RIIEE INSURANCE Coz
Or N1a<ssif. coNa.
Paid up Capital. S1D2, ,6:6,23.
NsURANCE AGAINST LOS BY FIRE
HCEEAED + HUNT. Axrnf.. co. o: Seuh Water sn':
C.lIrx It. as4f E.a, L..uu,i4' btcc::. ocl. t.Ii
, 1860-01-06

1sn Bbls. MOLASSES and SY-
lCV RCP, fer sale at ~ South WaieE street:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23
May glertiulr~-lS6o.
ELECTION: THURSDAY, May "a.

ATTORNEY GENERAL-STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
01r We are authorized to announce Z. T..
Mckinney, Esq. of Lincoln county, a
candidate for Attorney General of the eighth
Judicial Cmcnit, composed of the counties OF
Coffee, Grundy, Lincoln, Franklin, WARREN
and Van Buren,.
mr. We are authorized TO announce fss
III smith. Esq, of Franklin county, can
didate for Attorney General Of the eighth Ju.
dicial Circuit, composed of the counties OF
Coffee. Grundy, Lincoln, franklin, Warren
and Van Buren,. a.,
NJ We are authorized to announce MI
Miller Turncy, candidate for Attorney
General Of the eighth Judicial Circuit. COM
posed of the counties of Coffee. Grnndy, LIN
coin. Franklin, Warren. and Van Buren,.
sT We are authorized 70 announce ID
W0mack, Esq, of McMinnvile. a can
didate for Attorney General of the 9Th Ju-
Jicial Circuit. composed of the counties OF
Warren, Coffee, Van Buren,, Grurdy, Frank
lin and Lincoln.
GP We are authorized to announce
James HI. Hughes as candidate for
Attorney General in the 9Th Judicial Circuit
in Tennessee composed of the counties of
Lincoln, franklin, Coffee, Warren, Grundy,
and Van Buren,. Election 4th Thursday in
Mvy, 1860. ~ - 5efe -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23

iCincinnafi. Ohi0-- -
-Four Sales of 100 bbls 5 5595 65; Wits.
ky-Sales 1000 bbls 2oH@205ss; corn sic
81; oats 41@49. y
New York, N. w.
Cotton dull. sales 200 bales iniddling up
land Tx; aonr steady sales. 6500 bbls 5@5
10; whisky. sales $50 bbls 24@25; corn firm,
sales % 900, bushels 77@79ts; lard in bbls
l1@llI; Sugar firm, Mnscavado 714G71s
Atlanta, Ga--
Pork--Good supply on hand at "a.
Beef--Supply not equal to the demand--
market slightly advanced. Price 424@524 by
Wholesale.
Bacon--stock light. We quote hog round
g8iER
Lard--12@l4 cents. Light supply on hand
Flour--Super6ns "a per hundred Extra
Family O0@4 50. ~
Constituted supply in market, and the
demand good at co in sacks
Meal--I lo@I Is per bushel,a and scarce.
Irish Professionalism S4@5 per barrel.
Butter--23 q 81; owing to the supply as
we'll as the demand skts
Wheat--sells briskly at 81 25@1'5o per
bushel. E& -
Whisky--common brand Sl@34; rye whis-
ley 60@l 90 per gallon. - -,e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23
BOLD OUTRAGE.
The Jail at WaverIy, Tenn, AssaiIed
by a Mob,

SIX PRISONERS SET AT LIBERTY.
The Union and american gathers
the following Intelligence from let
ter to Gen. Anderson, from the Post
Master at Waverly, Tenn, dated
Sunday morning, 18th inst:
On Friday night. the 10th inst,
party Of desperadoes, consisting of
about thirty men, armed with double
barreied shot-guns, &c: attacked Mr.
MCGEE, the jailor at Waverly, as he
was going to the Jail about Z O'Clock
in the evening; confined and gagged
him; took the key of the outside
door from him, and then carried bin
to a secure place, and while part
kept watch over him, the others
went to work and cut away the inside
door, which, being iron, occupied
four or five hours. They then re-
leased six prisoners confined in the
Jail, three of whom we're sent from
Dickson county for safe-keeping.
The three from Humphreys county
we're: D. L. Crockett, confined un-
der charges of murder and theft;
lshsm Bethel, for passing counterfeit
money; and --McKimmons, for
stealing. The mob then started off
with the prisoners and the jailor, and
having carried the latter about five
miles, released him. The jailor re-
turned to Waverly about three o.
clock Saturday morning. Their OBJ
.ject in taking the jlilor with them
is supposed to be to prevent his
giving the alarm until they had am
pie time to make their escape.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23
Howard Association.
PIElnhADl4H,lpTElHAo

a BeneUoleRt Institution established by speciai
,, EndOarnseHt, for the Relsf Of The SICK end
Distressed, afflicted Nth Kirulent and Epi-
de1sic Diseases.
In times of Bpidetnics, it is the object O
IL this Institution to establish Hospitals. 10
provide Nurses, Physicians, Clothing. Food.
Medicines, &c, for the sick and destitute. to
take charge of the orphans of deceased parents,
and to minister in every possible way, to
the relief OF the afflicted and the health of
the public at large. 1t is the duty of the d.
rectors. at such times, to visit personally the
injected districts and to provide and execute
means of relief. Numerous physicians, not
acting members Of the Association, usually
enrol their names on its books, subject to be
called upon to attend its hospitals, free of
charge.
In the absence of Epidemics, the Directors
have authorized the Consulting Surgeon to
give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all persons
suffering under CHRONIC DISEAS ES of a
Viru!ent character, arising from abuse of the
physical powers, mal-treatment, the effect of
drugs, &c. when they apply BY letter or other
wise, and, IN case OF extreme poverty, to FUR
NIsH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. 1t is need
less to add that the Association commands the
highest medical skill Of the age. and viii fur
nish the most approved modern treatment
The Directors of the Association, in their
late Annual Report express the highest salts
faction with the success which has attended
the labors of their Surgeons in the cure of the
worst forms of Chronic Diseases, andor-t
der a Continuance of the same plan for
the ensuing year. They feel confident tina
their efforts have been Of great benefit to the
afflicted, especially to the young, and they
have resolved TO devote themselves, with re-
newed zeal, to this very important but much
despised cause.
Various REPORTS ard TRACTS on the
nature and Treatment Of Chronic diseases, BY
the Consulting Surgeon, have been published
for gratuitous distribution, and viii be sent
FREE OF CHARGE to the afflicted.
Address. for Report or treatment, DR.. j.
SKILL1N H0UGHTON,. Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
By order of the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
GEo. FAIRcHILD. Secretary.
Oct. 6. 1959--12m,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23
Marriagts.
MARRIED..

In Carthage, Tenn, Monday, the 18th inst,
by Rev. Ira w: Harris, Rev. M. B. DEWITT,
of this place, and Miss NOBLE H1BBETs, of
Castiian SpfiDgs.
At the residence of the brides father,
Frederick Waggoner. Esq, Monday, 10Th
inst, by John T. Gordon. Esq, Mr. RoBERT E.
BUCHANAN and Mrs, MARY A. HORTON.
The happy couple will please accept our
earnest thanks for choice assortment Of
wedding cake. May long life and happy
one % theirs.
Bright be the world before them
New tiav'lers on life's road,
May smiling skies bend Ger them
And light be sorrows load:
And may their years be many
May Heavenly joys but seem
To them the realizing
OF life's long blssful dream; =.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23

ttapid Gr0Hta-
j Saturday, February 4th, 1860
was the semi.centennial anniversary
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, it being, on that day, pre-.
cisely fifty years Of age. The church
was organized, as a distinct denomi-
nation, in Dixon county, Tennessee,
February 4th, 1910, by three men
! = Reys. Fms Es0ing, Samuel King,
and Samuel MeAdow, at the house OF
the latter. by constituting Cumber :
land Presbytery Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church. Since
that time, its growth has not had
parallel, that we now remember, in the
annals Of American religious bodies.
Our readers can judge whether the
statistics sustain us in this position,
when we state that to-day the de.
nomination has over twelve hundred
ministers, with more than that mum.
Der Of churches, eighty old presby-
terias, over five hundred licentiates
and candidates for the ministry,
ana a membership numbering more
than one hundre thousand 1t ram
ifies the whole Southern and South.
Western country, and has already Ia
ken its position as one of the most
influential bodies of the times. K
The foregoing data were furnished
is by friend. We wish that men, e
,ers Of other denominations would al !
10 furnish US the facts upon which !
articles similar to the above might I
,e based. I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23
LINCOLN COUNTY.

L.
Horse, bay small saddle spots on his back
left hind foot white, shod all round. about l5J
hands high. about II years old by Andrew j
Commons, 18th dis, Jan. 6. Valued a. $50
Or, black color, had bell on, smooth CROP
in the right and underbit in the left ear,
about 10 years old; by Luke II. Rawles, 18th
dis, Jan. G.. Valued at SO so.
Horse Mule, dark bay, marked with gear,
sore back, scar across the nose, and hole
in left nostril, about 141s hands high, about
or 8 years old; by Daniel B. Downing, 2lst
dis Jan. Ii. Valued at 800. - y
MADISON COUNTY.
Mae, bay, right eye out. about 20 years old,
valued at $50. Also, Mare, sorrel, one
shoulder very sore. about years old, valued
1t $50. Both by Charles W. Cordle, miles
southwest of Huntsville, on the Triana road,
Ian. "a.
MAURRY COUNTY. al
Hrse, Sorrel. Is hands high; with a star.
md snip on his nose, and niarkes of geer
lbout Is years old; by Chesly Haley 2lst
lie. Valued at $50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23

NEFARIoUs TRANsACToN-"GRAvE
CHARGE "A dispatch from New York
Of the 10th, states that rumors are
rife in Jersey City of a nature seri-
ousIy duplicating certain persons
doing business with the New York
Day Cemetery. The practice is
said to be to place number Of cof'
fins in a vault until some ten or
twelve have accumulated, and snbse-
quently to remove the bodies, which
are buried by Sboiesale IN a pine box.
The more expensive collins are taken
back TO the ware rooms and resold
to customers. There is to be an IN
yestigation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23
The Life of Andrew Jackson

anu AAAV Va sAANAS" 0otASVn =
By james Parton, author Of "Lif
and Times Of Aaron Burr" "Hu
morous Poetry Of the Englisf
Language" etc. Vol. ]. Svo
1 CSC pages, with steel portrait
New York: Mason Brothers.
Mr.. Parton, in the language Of co.
temporary, has elevated himself very
much in a few years, as historian.
His life of Burr was lauded by the
press for just virtues. But his
life Of the brave irOn-willed Hero
of New Orleans will, we think, es-
tablish him as standard historical
writer. A historian faithful to bis
subject must tell unwelcome truths,
as well as great virtues. He should
be exact, literal, graphic, rather than
strained, colored, and eulogistie.-
This is precisely the charm Of
Parton's Life Of Jackson, the FIRST
volume of which is now before US,
containing 6S6 pages, and put up in
the finest library style. So far as
We have read, it is so natural, SO
easy and graphic, that we seem
to live along the page anew. with
che old hero. Every circumstance
in his early life, in bis wars and
private feuds, is given. Nothing
is concealed. Thousands in this
State will read this book with the
rapture Of n novel, because they
know the scenes it describes. His
life was-full Of incident, giving great
,ariety to its history. Great care
las been bestowed on il. We no.
ice in the preface list of books
lseG 10 its preparation, amounting
o twelve pages Close print. What
task! This is decidedly the most
truthful, and faithful
biography of Jackson ever written,
nd not only for this. but for it's
nipple, pure, and elevated style, 1t
nust stand unchallenged before the
terary world. Two other volumes I
re to follow. Every household in
'enhessee should have copy
he agent for the work in this coun.
2 (sold only by subscription) is
Ir. Hammond, who may be seen
q this town almost any day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23
WORMS.

."THE season is at hand when these scour-
i ages of childhood begin to become
both troublesome and dangerous. DR.. JOHN
BULLS VEGETABLE WORM DESTROY
Err is remedy alike pleasant and .effectual
for the evil There is not tie least difficulty
in getting children to take the medicine. 1t
is prepared in the form of Candy Drops and
will be eaten with avidity by children of all
ages. 1t destroys and expels worms more
elfectually than any remedy now in use, while
at the same time il will in no way affect in
iuriously the health of the child.
1t can be procured from druggists and coun-
try stores everywhere.
DIR. JOHN B ULL'S Principal Office, LOU
isvilie, XIV. Feb. %, l65O--6m.
DIEMER & MILES, Agents, Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23
Briggs. a know nothing Of New

Briggs, know nothing Of New
York, en9 Ii. Winter Davis, q
know nothing of Maryland, voted
for Pennington as Speaker in Con-
gress. Without these opposition
votes, he would not have been
elected. The responsibility Of elect
ing him rests on the shoulders OF
the opposition party, including the
republicans.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23

Garden Seeds
Diemer 6; Niles request Us to say
that they are just in receipt Of a
large and varied assortment OF Ian.
dreth's celebrated Garden Seeds,
warranted fresh and genuine. Per
sons desiring to purchase would do
we'll to call soon, as the assortment
is going very rapidly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23
Another Announcement

We stopped the press last week,
to announce the name Of another
candidate for Tax Collector. We did
not then have an opportunity to call
attention to it. The aspirant,
Dempsey Satlipan, Esq, like many
others who seek the Office, is clev-
er, responsible, gentIemanly man,
and would make an excellent officer,
we have no doubt, if elected.