Fayetteville observer. [volume], November 04, 1858, Image 2

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OFFICIAL PAPER OF LINCOLN COUNTY
,0 .k--Yw.j.-- t
I. O.WALLACE, Editor.
Ornci--.4f am Old Stand: Signof tJ
. "Observer Printing, OJice."
FATETTET1LLE,. TENNt
Thursday Morning,NoTember 4,1858
Columbia Synod.'
The Columbia Synod of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
met in Winchester, Tenn., on the
15th ult. We extract the following
item of the proceedings from the
Winchester Home Journal:
Rev. W.IL"Baldridge, of McGra
dy Presbytery, preached (the mod
erator be'mg absent) the opening ser
mon. Rev. M. n. Bone, of Tennessee
Presbytery, wa3 elected Moderator,
and Rev. W. 13. Watterson, of Elk
Presbytery, Clerk. ;
Athens, Limestone Count)' Ala
bama, was selected as the place for
the next meeting of tbe Synod, and
the time fixed at 11 o'clock A. M ,
on Friday befcre the third Sabbath
in October, 1859.
The Trustees of 'Winchester Fe
male Seminary,' located at this place,
proposed to the Synod to give to it
the property, fixtures, apparatus, &c,
at present owned by the board, val
uadat about 84,030, upon certi.in
conditions, nmong otheis that the
Synod would expend in improve
ments on said property at least
$G,000.
The Synod upon mature delibera
tion accepted the proposition with
but one dissenting voice, and agreed
to raise the sura proposed, and at
least 10,000 if thought advisable,
and. retain the present Board of
Trustees.
The Board of Trustees, under
the direction of tho Synod, will, in a
short time, have in the field an agenl
to raise the means, and there seems
to be no doubt entertained by the
friends ef the enterprize as to his
success. .
This 13 a small amount for so
Urge a number as compose the Co-:
l.imh;4 Svnntl to. contribute, and it i
will be promptly raised and thus se
cure to the Synod and friends of fe
rn do education a school of high char
acter and sustaining patronage.
A Literal Fact.
A gentleman just from Attala
Couoty, Mis3., gives us the following
feet, which we puKish that all may
KPft the extent to which remorse of
conscience will carry a man:
A fe;r year? ago a man by the name
sommUted a murder in Ala-
bann, after which he removed to At
tala County, Miss.; however before
his departure from Alabama ho un
derwent a trial before a regular or
ganized Court of Justice, and was
cleared of the crime by a Jury of j
" J . ... ....
having experienced the most terr.Die
- U- U ...,.J I
a barrel whiskey and excluded Him
self from the society of mm; where
solitary and aione, he plunged into
the deepest and most thorough state
of intoxication, drinking, it is said,
a quart of the "fire water" at one
draught. In this gloomy and miser
able condition, he lingered through
theJapse of two or three months
hen his spirit took its flight to that
bourne: from whence no traveler re
turns
Writhing under the agony
of conscience, he exclaimed terriGc
ally, "take that man away.' "The
way. of tho murderer is hard,"
Eaith the holy word of God, and how
truly does this instance verify it, as
well as thousands of others whose
lives have been sacrificed at theshrine
tf Bacchus.
What is Democracy!
Wo notice the above caption over
the beginning of an article in almost
every Know Nothing paper to get
in exchange. We were under the
impression that they had been
thrashed so often, acd severel', that
they would have found out what it
was before this time. : They will learn
..iw.. t,:u wv t.
HiLt i n ni nn. ii lira nn i' it i iih rri i
another beating in lSGO,
and :for
Oorexaor next August, they'll find
pit then, poor tbiDgs. ; :
r- r
, me isapiist Association. . j
Lebanon Tlcmlil f ui S'lJ
ebanou Herald of he Sth
contains' a fall repoifof the proceed-
containing details JjLicb Lave cot yet
appeared: ; .
At 8 o'clock Monday morning
tbfi Association irniin rnrr. T'n
nzra
Louse was crowded Wits utmost ca
pacity, and' tLe'eiclUmfat ran high.
After a little sparring and cross-firing.
Dr. Winston obtained the floor and
j addressed the house for upwards of
two Lours m behalf of the Iioweli
wing of the Church. His remarks
were characterized by a. good deal of
ability, and were exceedingly, mild
and lair. It was near 11 o'clock
when ho concluded. Two or three
short speeches were ,made by other
gentlemen and the Association Again
adjourned till 2 o'clock. It was un
derstood before the adjournment, and
we believe a resolution was passpd to
the effect that J. R. Graves should re
ply to Dr. Winston after dinner and
then the debate should close, unless
Mr. G, made some remarks in his
speech that would necessarily demand
a reply. After the adjournment,
however, the majority determined to
bring the matter to a close. At the
opening of the evening session, there
fore, Mn Graves waiving his . lisht to
speak, a call for the previous ques
tion was made, and the vot3 being
taken resulted as follows: Ayes 1G6,
nays 21. S the Graves delegates
were received. Mr. C A. Fuller
then took the floor and read a pro
test, signed by himself and other
members of the First Baptist Church
in XMashville, against the action of the
Association, and respectfully reques
ted that it be spread upon the minutes
of the Association. The vote beinjr,
taken upon the reception or rejection
of the protest, it was decided in the
negative by a large majority. Col.
W. L. Martin then read a protest
signed by some eight or ten members
of the Association, against said action,
and requested that it be spread upon
the minutes. The vote being taken
upon the reception or rejection of this
protest, it was decided in the affirma
tive. Mr. Fuller again took the
floor, but his remarks were cut short
by the proposition of Mr. King, that
J. R. Graves be elected Moderator
by acclamation. The atmosphere in
and jiTound the church about this time
was quite warm. The vote in favor
of Mr. Graves kp.s nearly unanimous.
Probably not more than fifteen or
twenty voted in the negative. Their
No," however, was very emphatic.
Thus ended the Gght' on this
troublesome question. The decision
did not prove satisfactory of course.
The minority claimed that they had
been badly treated that the major
ity had decided against them with
out hearing their side of the ques
tion that they had violated the
constitution of the Association, &c,
&c. The majority, on the other
hand, contended that they had given
the minoiity a fair hearing, and that
they had exercised no authority
that they were not entitled to. Who
was right and who wrong, we leave
the public to decide. We have noth
nig to say on that point. As to the
impression made upon outsiders, we
bohsve the feeling was generally in
favor of the excluded delegates.
Wo mnko this statement, first, be
cause it is true, and secondly for the
information of our distant readers,
who no doubt would like to know
(that imnrrsonn .n rrniir nnnn fho
V.: "T r7 .TT:" ::";
Huu' uncivil UI lilU
ciation on this important question.
A duel whs recently fought near
Memphis, (Tenn ) between Mr. Wa.
ters, of Virginia, and Dr. J. E. Nagle,
formerly of Lancaster, Pa. They
met on an island, and, wilhout any
witnesses but their seconds, fought
one of the bloodiest duels on record.
They fired two rounds with Derin
ger's pistols, both being wounded each
tire. Ihey then, by agreement re
sorted to revolvers, and continued the
fight, Mr. Waters was riddled at ev-
eiy shot, and died the Bame . night.
Dr. N:iglo received wouods that will
probably terminate fatally.
him
. A plan is proposed by which a train
of railroad cars can be stopped, what
ever may be its running speed. It
is proposed to have an oil vessel pla
ced in front of the driving wheels,
and immediately, over the rails on
each side of the track, with a commu
nicating string . leading to tho engi
neer's stand; almost immediately a
constant stream of oil could be poured
on the rails, and the forward motion
ot tue tramjwouiu, entires cease,
when, or soon after, the last car of the
train reached the oiled portion of the
I By pouring sand on the rails,
.'the train would pass over them.
t B. Tu Taylor, collector of taxes in
New York, is defaulter in the modest
gam of 250,000. ..
Pujcicins at the Result.
- The recent elections in Ohio. VcQi
sylvania, and Indiana; " are ) adverse1
to the Democracy. Tho Adminis
tration has bsr a defeatedthe Black
liepubiicans have triumphed. Is
this a cause for reioicin?? Rcioicin"
for what? That the abolitionists will
bavo the next House! That the
Democracy' at the-'.-North.- the last
:.nd only friend to the" rights of the
South, is prostrated! that the aboli
tionists, led by Thad. Stevens, Grow,
banks, &c, aw triumphnnt! That
the Administration, because and for
its. defence of the constitutional
equality of the. South has been de
serted by I he North by oven Penn
sylvania! Rejoice that those who
would destroy the South are partly
in . power! Nero it is true, fiddled
while Rome was burning! But wo
did hope that no southern men would
be found to shout hosannas over the
defeat of the South's friends and the
success of her bitter, unrelenting,
sleepless foes! So it is, however.
The Richmond Whig, tho ablest as
it is one of tha most respectable
K. N. papers South, but utters tho
general voice of its party when it
shouts as follows: '
.'We rejoice that it (the Adminis
tration) has received its deserts at
the hands of the voters of Pennsyl
vania, Ohio Indiana, Iowa and other
States. We rejoice to believe that
still other verdicts of condtmnation
are in reserve . for it next month.
We rejoice to believe 1hat the Ad
ministration is dead, and, with the
Administration, dies thebogus nation
al Democrat io party of the nation.
The Opposition to the Democracy
'6ti!l Ihvs!" And 1SG0 will bo 1810
over again.
Notice how the Whig sugar conts
its poison by stvling the Black Re
publicans "Opposition." Yes! Oppo -
sition to an Administration truo to!
tuc South opposition to a Democracy
true to the rights of our section op
position to the Constitution upheld
by both .igamst the assaults o: f sntic
ism-opposition to the Union main -
hiinpil mrainst th ;nct.j;r,,nn,i nurf
attacks of the abolitionists opposi -
Press to these banded and powerful
imn ; tt,a rrt r,oi me smh no auoiu itree
the variegated. 'opposition,' to th j ?al1 cbes Jn ?n aM'f t,0Ur'
Bible, to religion, to the rights 0f hand inserted, which lrew forth from
1.. a i ithecavitv of the chest, and near the
" ' ." i'viiu iiiiiyu" uiuv .. .. i
jiuciiv. auu, suouis oi encourage-;, : ,, , . .. ,
mentnrosent nn iha ;;, nf iha i h ft dull ugly looking kn;fe, a
- - v ii 1 JUIVuo
antagonists ot the South, oi the Con-,UKUw- . AU,'Y " a V . r V
stitution and !h. Union! . For what? !r?n,y ?n ir"? sh? I
To defeat the Democracy, prostrate!1" kih Je lurg wa3 considera
the Administration, and then elect. f"? JT Vf n5lnS
Win. II. Seward! And then, what?;1" C(!ntact th 1 ' The m,n s rccov
w;uv. irk: i :. : I t.n ery is considered to be doubtful.
limine ii uiji ijiju us aucmies leu
O TT ......
USi UiinlsviUe Advocate.
The Richmond South concludes
a sensible and wdl written article
on ''Abohtioni-im and Disunionism.,,:mei't annually and dine ence togeth
with the following remarks:
Tho care for disunion is the des
truction of Abolitionism and h the
isms which run net in the Northern
State, Remove these excrescences
from Northern societv and bring back
the people to the spirit and temper
u .wuv ..... uuU j;pmpty chairs and emprv plates were
the hearts and homes of tha South-lLis 0r.ly society at the last melan
ern people. Let us and our iGstitu-'ccojy fcast
tious be unmolested.and we wiildwellj '
together
in uoity and posses the j The lightning performed a whole
peace, is the thought and wile dental operation in Petersham,
land in
feeling of every true mau in the j
South this day, and has been and
ever wiI be. The South wishes no
other or better government than that
which the fathers of the Republic
formed and left as a heritage to
rl
their children; but while they de-
m.tud no more they will tuke Loth-
: i rpi . i . j .
mgitbs. i.t)0 uemanu is just, is
right, is reasonable, and if it be re
fui?ed, when the fullness of time is
come, they will euow that they "kuow
their rights, nnd knowing dare
maintain them- And this let the
Era ind all others concerned take
notice. If the prevalence of disunion
sentiment at the South is annoying,
the process of eradication is simple:
acd if it be fahly tried it will be
found effectual.
Heavy Bill to Foot At Poogh-
keepsie, N. Y., a young hidy named
Catharine Pitcher" has recovered
S5,500 damages from the Hudson
River Rnilroad Company, for person
al injuries, consisting of a crushed
foot She attempted to get out of
the car, when it started, threw her
down and crushed her foot. Her
father had previously recovered
$750 for the loss of her services and
for medical attendance.
The Receipts into 'the Slate.
Trefisurv of Tennessee for the
year ending tho 1st inst, wer? $705,
G37; while the Disbursements were
$750,7G3.
The Hon. Albert Rast is in Wash
ington, and says that the Democracy
of Arkansas are almost unanimous
for Senator Douglas.
More about life Cable.
From the statements made by the
electricians,: 'it;. would seem.; that the
Eastern half of" t no cable was pretf
v v'"-u ..!si:i;a '."iit-ii ii. was wm i nature, tiiOugn-aiienaea Dyno'nair
down thy Agamoninon there ibreadth escapes' ; or bloodshed.
b .'in 'm.ny' serious leaks in it even j Quite early in the morning, "mine
t!en;-tt$ owmg.to the weakness of
the currents, no ; message sent -from
Newfodndlaad to Valcntia has ever
betn recorded by the instruments,
mo iwo or mrce uispatcns inns-iCated
mittod being read from the deletions
oi ine galvanometer aione; mar, in
addition to1 tho great leak 'or fault
somo 270 miles from Valentia, there
i ii ?i. ' '
is anotner quuo as serious some
500 miles or more from that place;
that the copper conductor is too
sni'ill at any rate, and that the very
powerful electric currents required
both bv the existence of the leaks
and the smallnessof the wire, must
very soon born up the gutta percha
near tvery point where the water
already penetrates to the wire.
Thus it appears the caUe was little
better than worthless when it was
put down, arid must soon be totally
destroyed as a conductor of electrici
ty, by the action of the galvanic
currents constantly applied to it.
A singulr incident occurred in Pe
tersburg. Va. , last week. While -a
horse belonging to a country geutle
man was standing on Old Street, near
Sycamore, one evening recently, a
dog passed underneath him, nnd re
ceived a kick, which completely mrish
d in his skull, killing him instantly.
The owner ot the horse eoon after
left the city, but had not procceeded
far before the horse fell and expired.
Upon examination, his left hind foot,
with which he had kicked tho dog.
was found to contain a pkee of bone
several inchesinlength.arparcntly part
jf the dog's jaw bon bu
VMrirl I O ft M l .
IKU 111 iUO
very quick cr tend-jrest p
rt of tLe
jhoof.
lie had died of tetanus.
.
A prisoner in the State prison at
Columbus, Ohio, swallowed a knife,
1 j i j i . :i ii. .
Jami n " Pmu uw !rurgeo
i to opmte upon him and remove it.
1 Chloroform was administered, a piece
anu a
? ue a"(I a ,iJlU or ur mcnes
Thn list enlitnrvlvmiof.
m-m's club" took pl ice in Cincinnati
last week, - In the cholera season of
USS4'
rentlemen agreed to
as long as they lived, a bottle of wine
to be sealed ind drunk in mcmorinm
r tV-a l-icf- C'TViVfiT T'lio first rt-
n;on WM heM on the Glb 0f October,
lg32f nil on (he Cth of October.
; i or o n Voff- crta onr..:VA. nr
the seven, drank from the bottle and
pledged the six dewl frienda whose
Mass, last week. It passed downa
'rod attached to the . residence of a
Mrs. Pierce. Tho lady was sitting
at the window immediately adjacent
to the rod at the time, and was some
what stunned. Bat, curious to relate,
she was greatly astonished to find, on
examination, that every one of her
upper teeth had bacn extracted by
the shock without her knowing it,
and were laving about loose on the
floor.
Mr. Preston, ot fcaltville, V a., was ,
recently passing along the street, inuuljects the- men-bruisers for mon-
Abingdon, driving a splendid horse,
when, in running through a gate, he
lipped himself open with a nail, as
was supposed, and his r aunch dropped
out. After running alout one hun
dred j'ards, all his entrails came out.
At the end of another hundrvd )rards
his heart and liver were dropped; and
he actually ran fifty yards farther,
with all his insides out, before ho fell
and expired.
A ntber rich case occurred in Pat
rick co., Va., a short time since. Two
ot the citizens ot that go ahead State,
having each about a half a dozen chil-
dren.: concluded to make a swap ofi
an unheard-of character. Oae pro
posed to exchange wives; but the oth
er, thinking his wife the most likely
woman, said he must have something
to l.,ot. ' It was finally agreed that
one should give the other two and a
half bushels ol potatoes, and the swap
was made.
The cork tree is being extensively
cultivated in tho neighborhood of
LncumatL
A iiomantie Wedding.
K A wedding came off at the Clinton
Hotel, in this city, some ten days
Ugo, which was'a little romantic in' its
j host," Mr. James McLaughlin, of the
Clinton, was called upon by a young
J gentleman and lad)-from the county
0f J3oone, who coolidcntly commuci-
to him tho imnortant secret
j that they hud run away for the pur-
p0so of getting married, .and were
fearful that the damsel's enraged va-
pa Wou!d follow and overtake them
4 .
Dy tne you
whose frame shock like an
Indian-
ian under a fit of ague while he was
speaking; and Mac, sympathizing
with the youDg lovers, at once
promised to do all in his power to
have them legally spliced.
The young lady was under age
and had no written consent from her
father to become a wife. This was
important; but the laws of Kentucky
permit the parties, in tho absence of
batter proof, to swear to their ages;
and our friend Mac, knowing this,
suggested the fact to the parties.
At the mmi time a bystander re
marked that the young lady could
do that by writing "twenty -one years
of ays'1 on a slipf paper, and put
ting it in her shoe. Tha thing was
done the lady swore that she was
over twenty-one yean of age. Judge
Charles Mooar was called in to sol
emnize the marriage, which was done
after tho most approved fashion, and
the two lovers were made one in less
time than we have been penning this
article
didnupti;
;best style
j . j f-
10
to meet the l
Y 72 ' 7 C ""'T'
lair oue and to make the amende hon-
... .. . .tl
orable by piomiting to "do so no'
J 1
i is proper oere io suxie
ftct thtt none of the otSce
officiated in the matter were
ted with the nature of th-)
played off upon them, and are there
fore not culpable for the transaction-
m
lt only saved the parties a . trip to
vutruten,anu we nope we io ks
1 1 .1l ii ii f ii J
have become reconciled. Covington
Ky.) Globe.
A Mas tries to Chop
IIlS OWN
berore the marriage could be solemn- wu "uus wurges. uai ne appeals
;-wi iana o0;.-nl tothe churchout side of Nashvjn !
were asked bv the : voung man. lt evident ho will receive an ex-1
After partaking of a splen-Ln,irp ar,,tU nrph.,rii fl, K,X f the kne f
d repast, prepared in Mac'sltha 9ot, o', " i UnSrO' HHTr? PfifiRP
, the happy bride and groom " - '-2.," i . UlUiLO UlHJ OUUd.
IIead orF.A correspondent of. the probable complexion of the next!
evay t) Reveille, writing from;iIouse of RepreseDlal-3:
vtiuo.i county, jvy., siaies inai
fow dnys since a party ot men were
raising a log building; one of the
company ,a young man named Thom
as E. Searcey, suddenly left his work,
and, seizing au axe, cut several se
vere gashes an the top of his head.
Ou attempt being made to wrest, the
weapon from him, he brandished it
in the air acd threatened to kill any
one who approached him. He then
laid his neck upon a log, and was
about to chop .his own head off, when
his companions nudged, after a des
perate straggle, to Becure him.
Searcy is dtsciibed as being an in
telligent, upright, honest mnn, and
had never before given evidence ol
beiug insane.
Tho Northern papers have two
sensation subjects upon which to di
late and fill their columns: The first
is the disgusting prize fight at Buf
falo between two men-brutes, Morns
sey and Ilenan, witnessed by three
thousand two-legged animals, without
molestation from the civil authorities.
Prize fighting may be set down as an
established legitimate amusement in
the North. The other subject
which affords the New York press
columns of worls is M'lle Piccolomi
ui, the new singing woman just im
ported from Europe. These two
ey, and the new Bong-bird are
perfect treat to the New Yorkers. .
' The Baptist Church (African) in
Richmond, Va , numbers 2700 com
municants! trcly a congregation to
be proud of. The Baptists have 52,
000 colored communicants in East
ern Va., olone. Tnere is a colored
church in Petersburg, Va., of 1800,
and another of 1400. In Charles
ton, S. C, the Presbyterian Synod
represents nearly five thousand color
ed members. - Throughout Louisiana
arre contentions of slaves are
foun(j. In Orleans one African
Methcdiat Church has 1.350 mem-
hers, and fiis colored missionaries.
Lesson to PnixTERS. Andrew
Kessecker, the compositor whoset.the
first type in what is now the State
of Iowa, is worth 50,000. He
located at an ear!)' day in Dubuque,
stuck to his business, never 'tram
ped." and now reaps the reward of
his steadiness of purpose ia an iade
pendent fortune. He, however, ttill
acts as compositor in the Times office.
The Baptists of Nashville fire split
op by a: quarrel between tho Rev.
J. R. GravesEditor of the Tennes
see Baptist, and Dr. R. B. C. Howell,
the .:Pastor of tho 1st Ttontist
Church there.' Charges were prefer
red by Howell's liier.d3 against
Graves the trial was get Graves
denied the jurisdiction of the church
and contended that the ' trial was
not accord!
a majority of the church sided
witn Dr. Howell, whereupon Graves
and his friends withdrew. Dr. IPs
friends without opposition are going
ahead, trying and convicting Graves
tended
Support from his distant
brethren. -They are both iistingush-
ed men: rxd their nuarrel eill C
likely eventuate in a serious Ecbism!
in the church. ' ' . . j
In the person of Tom Corwin
of Ohio, tha Black Republicans Lave
secured in the next House one of the!
ablest men in the country. Asai
debater and orator, he wa3 few equals. '
He was formerly in the Senate,
and then Secretary ol the Treasury
under Fillmore. All his rret now.
ers are now to be exerted in the cause!
of freesoilism and against the insii-j
tution of slavery. H is the more
dangerous, too, because of Lis freedom
from the coarseness of Giddicgs and;
the abuse of Sumner. HewiJL imJ
doubtedly, be the leader in the House
ngisinst tho Administration and the:
South.
UsTiMELr Development. The
rredencK Litizen notices the siugu-
cality about the middL of August
which, it is opposed, fcasbttu the
Moa ... V . . P
cause of this oloommg out of sea-
K ... 3 , r t,
son, by cutting oil the ends of the
timely development.
The Next Honsr. -From th ra
8uU &f lfa , t guf eleClIon,
from what may be expected from ;
elections to be held hereafter, a cc-
temporary gives the following, as ti e
Lepres
Democrats, 114
Republicans, 113
Southern Americans, 6
Independent Democrats,1 4
Total, 237
Nashville OWeS a fuoded debt of,
$60300-, ..w debtcfssc5,3ss.
Ls means of every description aro
put down at $841,330; the revenue1
this year is estimated at $1G0,130.
ine n Dilutes lor tne present year,;
exclusive of ordinary expenses, are
put down at $154,776, and the or
dinary expenses are at least 120,-
0006O the deficiency at the end of
the present fiscal year Will be cl07, -
G4G. Nashville, from this showing
. . ' . . P
by Its Mayor, IS getting lU debt IS
spending more money than 'she re-
r. r ,, J
CeiVeS Irom all SOUrceS.
Hon. Jas. B, CI iy Of Kv., has
written a letter in favor of the the-
of Douglas to
the Senate from II- ;
I Ark TA va -. aL... ' T A 1 If
hiT nhennmonn in tri:f viMnifr f .n iSiiuice ittosnvthat w bava au assortnitnt
i rm i i a w m m -a.
I lU 1 . 1 1 i. I I II I l . I .III IllllilS I
rs wno ; ,l , ,i . ..,. .! j m ' -j w w-
iriCUl ...i 1 1, .. ' t on tl it-lit rt tin i'Jnflt n r
linois. So has, also, Mr. Vice Pres-; cr,e,.HJ of .f,p antl iwo -q- lopexceLt
. t i t . -.I l -j- which wul ba rcnuirea in cash.
ident Breckinridge. ISotwithsundingj BonJ with twJ or mwe gwJ arJ 8sfi3c.;ert
Douglas' many heresies he has enlis-: securities will be require! cf t!?e j iirchasei,
ted in his behalf many of the leader3.anJ aIieDre,nwrhr".u
of the Southern Democracy nnd has
much of the sympathy of the; South
era people because, they look up-:
on him as lighting the abolitionists in
his own State.
General Association of . Tennes-
SEB AND NORTH AtABAMA. The meet-
eu, was the raising of l,oGO to be
devoted to ministerial education.
The next meeting of the Associa
tion is to be held at Shelby ville, in
October, 1859.
Ladies who wear hoops would do
ing of this Association of the Bap-I ?fVJIttMil,S' f "EGiI WOiIAX
.. , , , . . . T r i namea Malinda, aea about 4.- rears. lelor.-T-
tlSt Church, late in Session at Leba- Jn? to the estate f Judah CuEnlnahnm.!.
non, adjourned at noon on Tuesday jsid Negro will be sold for one-h df c.k,
l-ist Aninir ttiP hninr-;5 ' transact-'"nl J'" " montLa. Forthatfor
iasi. vmong me Dusinrrss iransaci- t on of tv. rnrpi.aBa n.. . i..i
well to nut flannel skirts under them.!1111,01 Parks other
as a protection. A young lady of,
o V, J . .
ooutu vouv;iy, wass., wnose aress
swept into the grate and took fire
on Wednesday, was saved from pro
bable death by the interposition of
Uhis barrier, ner outside' clothing
was burned, but the fl mnel resisted
the flames long enough to afford an
opportunity to extinguish them.
For the luxury of - tobacco the
English pay dearly indeed, the duty
being eighty cents per poand on un
manufactured tobacco, and two dollars
per pound on cigars. I
ii
IFrigld flVanlham
Date jcM nzdni direct fcca '
1N8W YORK & PHif,HU
iXLJla's'acdlaCstcotniIaortiaelit
ii GOODS
THEY HAVE tVETi OrTESEt!
Ttis targe stuck, amounting to tevly
Twenty Thousand Dollars,
MOSTLY NEW GOODS...
our jitock having been reJuceJ Tcry 1-ivr in
he sumimrt ii r.ift-r?,! on t?i rul ?n.
'prompt dealers at
PiMppe oc firmo!.io
1 Icl0iaiJlC
AS Ai;Y HOUSE HERE CAM GFFED,
fi ft n n n ft ??
1 1 T T T H -
while to CASII DEALEC3,
we ara determined to oUer
Goods
03-
CASH
BUYERS.
OCT
LOOK
C3-
that tlio lest, as ve'.i as tha
poorest of Goods will
be bousd to say tliat tLet ara
We will gell Coo.!
. A3 LOV AS ANYBODY,
and the idea tbat we nnr.fit
do so because ours ; cred t
boue. is too absurd to re.tairt
rcfulatioa.
This is no idle Lozl I
WE MEAH WHAT WE
THERE!
We carr.ot siTe anr idea of '."ne exter.i t f
mi. iaaV V. . a 4 . . . . . f
-the tahohs Goxsof wb-ch it is cw-i.
SMOIDERli,
U
CR -V .
Oct"? cfe
fill f.T?VlpS
GotL23. WRIGHT Jfc TRAXTHA1I.
10.000 lbs. Feathers,
5,000 lbs. Wax,
AT2S CT3.
T"7"E will gire tbe Tery hiybest m.irket
ce in rnTmn.t of acanrt, cr io
Goods at cush prices for any moni:t of
BROWN AND MIXED JEANS
j ju
P'le 2nd Str,Pfd Llnst
BBSIIB
Sept. 23.
WTUGUT & TSANTIIASr.
CHANCERY LAK3
SALE.
i'5 pursuance of a decree of tlie Cbarcerv
'"'f !irin-rVIif-Tciin--
i"e Auiist term. Iboti, v. the case cf Gcrrgt
W. Bowl;i:r rs. S .ruh C. Trotr.i.in ar.l Ptl,ers,
wil1' T,,fVf;?y' l!e,-2J "-7 r
:ovcuiber, t.Ter f. r s .!e. t the
.Iki-hwt biJ.ier, the TRACT OF LAND, bc-
i longiu,.' to the estate of Thomas!.. Tirtrjr.r,
Iec- i1 lkn,i t:- n D.siTict No. 13, ai.l
S1 wF:S!!l - vhl
Si.l land will be sohl cn thtT
... i-. . . . . - '
Oct. 21, 1333. 4t
thanccry Sale of a Mave.
IN pursuance of a decree of the Chancery
Court of Lincoln county, Tenn., ma.Ia at
the Angnst term, 13o8, in'tbe casa cf K. C.
Ewin. Adm'r, &c. Bill for sale of a Slave
I will, on Saturday, tlie KSthduycf
Aovciiiljcr, I8, ofTcr ;or s;!!e to tha
hgbtt bi.Mer. at the court-'.r nse door in the
i;a swd and sufficient security will i. re-
i"1"". "d iiea tain.i nntii is u rM.
Oct. 14, 1853.
District Chancery 4'cnrC lor
Lincoln Conaiy.
Clement C. Kiins 1
VS. i October Eales. lc?'.?
O? f romIa,!.7,aT;t !'-T:s ron;!.
v- anditappeann2tothesa-,i.fact;onofth9
Iderk and Haster, that defendants Thomas
Younj, Augustus Young. Wiiliaia Cifr;on
and Eliza hU wife, Samuel H:i;r..i. and P.r,k
ney Eains are non-residents of tha State of
Tennessee It is, therefore, ordered that pub- -lication
be made in the Fatetti:tille02
EKETXB. a newspaper published in Fayette vi!
Tennessee, for four weeks in succession, ccm
manding said defendants to be ar.d appear at
or before ths next term of th Chancery
Court to be hM for the cou-ty cf Lincoln at
he court-house in Faysttevi'Ie.cit the lncrf
Jlciulay in FIru:sry, ar.l rtaj
answer, cr demur to complainant's original and
amended bills, otherwise the same will be ta
ken for confessed and set for hearing tmrta
as to them. A copy:
K. FAEQUIIAKSOX
Oct. 21, 1853-41. Cm.$i
I v: V I rw 11. I I ' 1