davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
For he Fayetteville Observer. :
Tribute Of Respect.

AT b regular meeting of LincolI
Lodge No. 80, /. q. O. F., held a
Lynchburg on Saturday night, Dec
III, A. D. 1852, the following pro
Fceedihgs we're had
/ The death Of our late Captain
Brother J. w. SpEARMAN, was an
nouneed, -whereupon the following
gentle men were appointed to draft
suitable resolutions, to wit: brothers
IS. I'll AIcWhirter, W. C. Timmins
and y Watson Floyd, who reported the
following, and they were unanimous
" adopted -
WHEREAS, the sad intelligence of
the death Of our late worthy ahd
much esteemed brother, ]. w. Spear
man, has filed our heart with gloom,
and clothed our Hall, the second
time this seaso b, in deep mourning,
and reminded us of the startling
truth that the knell, the shroud, the
sepulchre, constantly await US all,
Respleea, This Lodge has lost Al
worthy memb er, the Methods t
Church 4 fIithfpl minister, the COM
munity good citizen, the wife a de-
voted husband, the children a kind
father, and col Immunity citizen re-
markable ID i hiS integrity and urba b.
ity.
Res0leed, That as tribute of Ie-
spect to his me mory, the member of
this Lodge weaf the usual badgeIof
mourning for hirty days.
Res3lued, That We initiate His
many virtues, and regard his I'M
timely death as warning that some
casualty or disease will ere long ter
inmate our exis tence; that the grave
which opened To receive his will open
n like manner to receive our bodies,
md we shall be known no more in.
his life. 4
Resdteed, That his Lodge tender
heir sincere coincidence to the rela-
ives a hd friends, but more especially /
% the immediate family Of the de- /.
ceased. |
Res9lrcd, That the Secretary .
'ause 4 copy of the foregoing pream 4
lie and resolutions to be published 4
II the Fayetteville OJseyre,-, and re-
luest the Na}huHc and Louisville I
and the Winchester hide /.
,enQeht, to copy. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23

sonal ambition or revenge, undeI
the Ialse and delusive pretence 0
extending the area of freedom. =
These reprehensible aggressions bu
retard the true progress Of cur ma
ton, aud tarnish its fame. They
should, therefore, receive the indig,
nant frowns Of every good citizen
whc sincerely loves his country and
takes pride in its prosperity and
ho Ior.
Oar constitution, though not very
perfect, is doubtless the best that ev-
er was formed. Therefore, let every
proposition to change it bewell weigh
ed, and if found beneficial, cautious
ly adopted. Every patriot viii re-
joice to see its au thority 30 exerted
as to advance the prosperity and hon
or Of the nation, whilst he will watch
with jealousy any attempt to mutil-
ate this charter Of our liberties, or
pervert its powers to acts of aggres-
sion or injustice. Thus shall con
sergatism aud progress blend their
harmonious action preserving the
form and spirit Of the Constitution,
and at the same time carry forward
thegreatimprovements Of t be country
with A rapidity and energy which free
men only can display.
Tn closing this, my last annual
communication. permit me, fellow-cit
liens, to congratulate you on the
prosperous condition Of our beloved
country. Abr cad its relations with
all foreign powers are friendly; its
rights are respected, and its
high place in the family Of nations
cleerlully recognized. At home we
enjoy an amount Of happiness, pub
lie aud private, which has probably
never fallen to the lot Of any other
people. Besiles alfording to our
own citizens a degree of prosperity,
of which on 50 large scale, / know
of no other instance, our country is
annually afIorling a refuge and a
home to multitud9s, altogether with
out example, from the Old World.
we owe these blessingns, under
Heaven, to the happy Constitution
and Government which we're be- |
oueathed to Us by our fathers, aud
which it is our sacred duty to trans
nit in all their integrity to our chill
dren, We must all consider it a /
great distinction and privilege to have
been chosen by the people to bear a (
part in the administration Of such a |
Government. Called Soy an unex-
pected dispensation to its highest
trust ut season of embarrassment
and all urn, entered upon It's arduous
duties with extreme diflidence.
claim only to have discharged them
to the best of an humble ability, with
a single eye to the public good; and
it is with devout gratitude, in retir-
ing from Office, that leave the coun-
try in a state Of peace and prosperity
WILLARD FILLMORE.
WAsHrNGToN, Dec. 6, 1882.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23

"a,
|proyements ia our paper, I'd do which
we must have MONEY; and only from
those who owe us, do. We expect te
receive Desiring to make the pub
LEGATION Of newspaper business
for life, and believing that "short
settlements make long friends" we
have confidence to believe that the
bare intimation from US that we
really need what is due, will be suifi-
Gent to induce all who know they
owe us,.to come or send the money
the first opportunity, The accounts
are generally small, but in the ag,
gregate they make, to us, quite a
desirable amount, You have graft
fed as by the assurance that the
paper has been dolly appreciated;'
now, if you please, give us an addiH
tional assurance, by a speedy payH
nent, and you will have our best
wishes for a long life and much hap
0ineSs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23

NAsHvILIE i. TIN During the week bu
siness has GENERALLY been brisk-tlie groce
nv marker particularly active The supple
of groceries are large, and additions 10 liz
stock are cd nstaHiIy being made.
3 There is no chhnge in the money market
Banks are sill checking on the East at
per cent. Fl chabge ON New Orleans scarce
I al per cent.
Cotton. AT the date of our last weekly
review, the eoaoh marke, was fiat, and pri
Ices tending dow Inward. For several day:
This week the saih be feeling prevailed, but fl
naIIy the :hark4t rallied, and sales were
made freely al irh proved prices Later ad-
vices from Liverpool reported an advance
of I'D in that market, consequent upon in
Negligence from this country of frosis. This
caused holders here 10 be frmer in their
demands, and buyers having yielded, the
sales for three days past have been made
al 7GO74c. Il
Coffee. New crop Rio lo90llc-old
-1001O4c; demand fair.
/ Flour. There is fair demand for Four,
supplies are abu hGant. Cincinnati 81 so,
new; Tennessee S4f04 so. new.
Sugar. Their is a steady demand for
Sugar, end the stock is somewhat larger.
Sales neg crop at 45G6 by The hid; 4c
higher by the bB j.
MoIasses. 3l@tsq ~ gal.
ShIt Barrel ISatl at 4Oc Y bush; Sack
coatse 81 Go, fl be 81 65 10 / 70.
Candles. Tallow &c; Star 23O95c;
Spetm 45c.
Whisky, Rdclifed l6 to l8c.
Bacon. HAMS 1Oc; Shoulders SIC; Sides
10c;hog round pc.
Lard &c.
Feathers. 3dO3lc.
Beeswax. 18020c.
Ginseng. 25fO28c.
Corn Meal. hoe e. bush.
Corn. 81 So TO 50 # bbl.
Irish Potatoes ACC g. bush.
Sweet Po.alod 5, SOC f. bush.
ATLANTA. Ga Bacon, hog round. If Is.
I1aOl2c; HAMS 10 10 lac; Sides l24 TO
Isle; Shoulders lO4 to lie :! Butter a.
is (Fennessee) E90f025c. Cabbage Heads
each BIO / SC. Chickens each Is 10 zoe
=. Eggs 25c F. dog :. L ard by the Dbl
III 10 l3c. =. Polaoes # bush 40 TO SOC.
MEMPHIS. III NN.- Cotton. In regard 10
prices, we find Fl very jifficnll 10 arrive AT
correct quotaliohs owing 10 the great irrcg
uari,y prevailing, and the FILLING off in the
Illus rendering it almost i'm
I'm ! IL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23

Remember tia It next wed X is allowed
to be the share of holyda lays awarded
to the departing year, ! S52, and as
such we will not publish the 1Jsera-
,ey during that week; a d nc " only
have time to say a pleasant Christ
mas and a happy New Year 10 one
and all.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23

Large quantities of lard are being
put up this season at Madison and
Cincinnati, in tin cans, which are
sealed like cans of oysters. They
hold as much as lard kegs, cost less,
and it is believed are better adapted
for the purpose in every Particular
They pack closer, and the lard will
keep better. Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
FlOaEae.
No Use / Guess
SULPHUR We'll Farm for Sale.

r A The subscriber oilers for sale
IIIlA the FARM on which be now
- Ills resides, situate thTee-fourths OF
go - mile east of Fayetteville. and
containing 1873 acres, nearly one hall OF
which is enclosed aud in cultivation. The
balance is principally woodland. A portion
OF i; is river or cEees bottom land, and not
exceeded in fertility. perhaps. by aly other
land IN Lincoln county The balance is roll
ing, but fertile. and nearly The whole Of il
Suitable for cultivation, On the premises is
comfortable two story frame dwellings
house, together with SItchen. smoke house,
cribs, stables. Sc. Also, young apple or
chard OF superior fruit. much Of il grated,
and just beginning to bear, great variety
Of other fruits. as peaches, pears. Plums.
grapes, Sc, with a garden substantially
palsd in and stocked with fruits. flowers, &c
On the place are seEerei never failing springs
aud stock water at all times convenient II
is, generally considered, q pleasant situation.
and residence Of nearly twelve wears upon
il has proven il 10 be remarkably healthy
one. There is also on the above PREMISES
valuable Sulphur Spring, whose medicinal
virtues have been amply tested and are we'll
known 10 all in the vicinity. the waiers of
which have been used and recommended for
years by almost every physician in The
neighborhood. This Spring! II is thought.
may be made very profitable 10 the proprie-
tor by a small outlay oil capital 10 impr6Te-
mems for the accommodating OF bOarders
, and visitors. Let il be remembered that the
land s Of good qHalily-near enough to
town TO enjoy all the benefits Of lis society.
its schools, academies and college; yet suf-
icientlg remote 10 bs clear Of toe noise and
anuoyancts Of cty-with ready and con-
slant m aTkei for all the productions of the
farm, the garden or the dairy-Ihe iGcreas-
ing importance and rapid improvement oil
FayeueViiIe-the several turnpikes in course
Of construction 10 the vlcinity--together with
the strong probability that ere many years
eIapse, other schemes of improvement will
open TO The world the rich resources Of our
county. II is however, unnecessary TO fur
i Their present the advantages OF description OF
the place offered for sale, as most buyers be-
fore purchasing would perhaps choose TO
make a personal examination. The terms
can be made accommodating, and tue title
indispu'abie.
e. HILL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23

I
4TEVtJlS remedYlI{ offered 10 the community
u with The coz bdence We feel in an arii-
I Gle which seldom fails 10 realize The happiest
effects that can be desired When once Tied,
I lis superiority ovtT every other medirsne Of
( lis kind, is too apparent TO escape 0bs,iva-
| bon, and where IFS virtues are knowD the
public no longer hesitate what anlidole 10
employ for The dis EessiHg and dangerous at
! leciions OF the pulmonary organs, which are
incident TO our clirhaie. And not only in lie
formidable attacks Upon the lungs, Lul for The
'rlder varieties Of COLDS. COusHs. HoGRsE
HESS. Sc. and i0rI CHlLDRES It's the pleas
ATTEST and safest medicine that can be Oh
( tanned. no lamilyI should be without ii, and
chose who have p}ed it. never will.
Read the opinion Of the following gentle
hen who Will be recognized in The various
SECTIONS Of county where they are locsred-
dach and all as uldrchanIs CT the FIRST class
and of The highest chaTacter--as the Oldest
and mos, exiensite Wholesale dealers in
MEDICINE, with an experience unlimited on
the subject OF whifh they speak, lf Here Is
any value in the Judgment Of experience, see
This Cse:sGeRtc.
We the unJersIJ ned. " holesale Druggists.
having been long &C suaialed wih Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. hdr eby certify pEr teiiei ,hst
II is the best and mosi etiectuni &c medy Tor
Pulmonary Complaint ever Offered 10 The
American People, An p we would. from our
knowledge Of It's t9rpdsitioD. and txltEsire
usefulness, cordially cduime nd il 10 the ar
licted as worthy their best confidence, ana.
with the firm con sfciion, that il will do Tor.
their I'd lief all that medicine can do.
Henshaw, Edmaads & Co, Boston, Mass.
Reese s. Culson Baltimore. Md.
+ ~ I. RanOor
HaviIand. Hsnall & Co.. Charleston, S. G..
Jacob S !EaIrapd, Detroit. Mich.
L. H. McAllister. louisville, XIV
Francis s. Walton 81. Louis, Mo.
Jbs. Tucker, Mobile. Ala.
Theodore a. Peck. Burlington. VI
HaViland, Risley 8 Co.. Augusta, Ga
Isaac ID. James. TfeniOn, n. ].
J, NJ. Townsend. Piusburg, Penn.
Clark s Co., Chicago. III.
3. f. Gay. Burlington, Iowa.
w. a. Stanton & Son, Norfolk, Va
I'd. Birnghurst, Wilmington, Delaware.
bhn Gilbert s. Co., Philadelphia. IA
q. ID & w. Fl. Gilman, Washlpgtun, d G..
I Wright s. Co.. N. Orleans, La.
Watson, Wall & Co. Fl WAYNE. In.
,. G.. Richmond s. Co.,, San Francisco. Ca
4ewis & Ames, Tallahassee. Florida.
r. Strong. Knoxville. Tenn.
hilton x Duer, Little Rock, AIS.
siiller, Slade & Co., Lexington, Miss.
i. ID. Labade. Galveston, Texas
jhas. Dyer, Ir.. Providence. r. l.
as. NJ. Turner. Savannah. Ga
Wade, Ecksein s Co., Cincinnati. Ohio
With such assaraElces, and f;orn such men
10 stronger proof can be adduced. except
hat iauod in effects upon trial.
REPAIRED and sold By JAMES C. AVER.
Druggist and Chemist, Lowell. Mass
Sold BY DIENER s. HAMPTON. Fay
ilevIlle. Oct H. 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
Suicide.

Suicide r
Mr.. John Wnford, at the time
confined in our Jail to await his trial
on charge of forgery, committed
suicide on last Sunday evening, by
hanging, which he accomplished with
a silk handkerc hief tied round the
neck and fasten ed to one Of the iron
bars or CRATES q f the prison window.
This seems to have been the second
effort : he had made to take his own
life having attempted to cut his
throat some days previous. 1t is
believed he was laboring under the
effects Of insanity at the time he
committed the deed
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
Christmas!

| what fo0d Tor thought IN ina
word. What an appropriate day 70
happiness and rejoicing, 1t certlinl.
becomes the happy to be still NOR
happy on this anniversary. The
most penitent sinner would make bu
a sorry figure mourning over the in
iquities Of the world on the day thai
gave US a Rcdeemer Let all, then
indulge in the FITNESS Of glad heart
for he is the happier who Cal
pour the overlooking Of his own into
that Of his neighbor.
Drive away sorrow and exercise
an appropriate character Of merri.
ment, since this is the glorious ami
yersary of"peaoe on earth and good
will to men," Life is short, and its
.greene$t bowers are full Of thorns;
yet, in the veriest desert there
springs now and thea a aower;- and
who that has ever felt a throb Of such
Joy as even earth can give, will not
admit that there are moments Of bliss
that might atone for years Of soli-
tude and weeping?
A happy season is this for the
young! Lit lie have their guileiess
hearts felt Of the hayward grief which
too of en- we bns maturer years from
the merlin nt which the hand Of
Be nevolence offers them. Grief
comes upon them indeed; but it is
like the April rain, soon passed, and
followed by serener calm; while to.
mature manhood, it blows like the
upon the reed, never pros
trating, but keeping it forever bent.
So tran sient are the tears of grief Of
the young, that they may be shaken
from the cheek by the convulsive
laughter of Mirth. As nature speaks
they answer. What heart, over
which age has passed its spell Of apa-
thy, does not inc ontinently yearn for
4 renewal Of the innocent gaiety and
tickle humors of childhood?
On this joy-ihspiring day, the sad
should Danish their sadness-the
vain should rem love their vanity
the wise should graduate their gr4yi-
y to the unambitious merriment4 Of
she hour, and melt into smiles. In
word We sho uld BECOME, not chill
lren-but as One has said, "as a lit
lie child Then might We see on
earth the equality of paradise hui
mility mingled With joy, the only ra-
Lional offering that gratitude can
make, OF that charity will receive
The ties OF domestic bliss strength:
ened, and all made happier in the
festive rites of "merry Christmas"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
n Or 81 So /.

On SATURDAY. the LIST day o;
- January. 1882. | will offer fol
- sale 10 The highest bidder. on the
premises. on a credit OF one and TWO years,
a Valuable Tract OF Land. on The
north bank of Elk river. bounded on the
south and east by said river, on the north by
theIlands Of John FIAney, aud onlthe west
by the lands Of Elizabeth NJ Buser. cen
,a1ing IOI Acres. | will. also, on TIE
sanIe dav, offer tor sale, together Or in lots,
TO he highest bidder. upon The premises, on
a credit Of one and Two wears. that valuable
Trncf Of Land upon which UtJ Sheriff.
resided al the time of his death. situated in
Lincoln county, about one mile sourh OF
Elk river, BOUNDED on the mort by the lands
of Solomon Cheaiham and Zet Parr. on the
east by the lands Of John T.. Henderson,
William Cole. and others, on the south by
The lands of W w. McCown and w Phil
pot, and on the west BY the lands Of Zeb
Parr, containing GOA 4S-I6O AcreS.-
Noes. with approved security will be re-
CURED Of the purchasers, and lien retained
upon the land ~ secure the purchase money.
JAMES r. CHlLCOAT, Clerk.
nsc q IS52-St
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
Furniture StOrd--

a. q. Knot j. Co. having opened
a FURNITURE STopE in Fayetteville,
which theypurpOse keeping constant
ly supplied by speedy manufacture,
with the most fashionable and useful
varieties Of furniture, would be
pleased to supply the wants Of all in
their line. Ladies and gentlemen
are solicited to give them a call, at
Thomson's new building.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
MARRIAGES.
MARRIED.,

In this cou niy, on Thursday, 10Th inst,
by A. S. Randolph, Esq, Mr.. WILEY J
PIrrs and Miss MARY ANN ALBRIGHT.
In franklin Parish, Louisiana, Nov Alb
bv Rev. Geo- Monroe, DR.. JoHs ~ Topp
formerly Of This place, and Miss SARAH II
Ct.p I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
Court Martial.

L AJAX THE Court Martial tor the 72d Reg
49, lmenl, Tennessee Militia, will assem-
zsE4zss Die at the court house in Fayetteville,
lon Saturday. january Sth, Tor the
transaction OF such business as may be
brought befjIe the Court
1 BY order OF the Colonel Comm
\ December 2, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
g BnSiness Notife. 81

IL The List of Letters j published in
the Fayetteville Observer, ia compliance
with a law Of Congress which provides
that il shall appear in the newspaper having
The LARGEST CIRCULATION. I'D
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
s Negroes for Sale.

a. TIE undersigned VIII expose 10 public
| "a sale. in this place. on the FIRST DAY OF
~ JANUARY NEXT. = likely Negroes
Of both sexes, and of different ages Notes
with approved security will be required OF
purchasers
GARLAND B. MILLER.
Der o rS52-td
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23

A check for fifteen b qndred thou
sand dollars was draw b, the other
day, by ar eminent firm in Wall
street. New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
Eve Water

Having had occasion, recently, to
use the q ye Water prepared by Ne
Ez4y 8. lIcKlaney, at their Drug
establish nent, in this place, we are
pleased 4 { bqing able to say it proved
an eficie nt md pleasant remedy
Those afflicted With sore eyes would
do well to give 1t a trial
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
ESTRAY

"AKEN up by Washington Whitaker,
&C. in 9th Civil District. one dark brown
mare Mule, aboU, lSa hands high about
years old marks OF brands p3rcelvabIe.
Appraised TO $50. Dec 9. 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
Gri1in's Cast Steel Cotton Hoes,

T1XN 10 CASKS. assorted sizes. Gdfhn's
;Estszs Cotton Hoes, The best Hoe that is
lseh. Chains, large variety. Also, Horse
Collars, Hames. Curry Combs Cotton Cards,
Re HORTON & MACY.
bee. o. 1852. Nashville. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
SheIbyvilIe and Fayetteville
Turnpike Road.

A t meeting of the Directors Of the
IA above named Road al HU. THoAisoN's.
on IN 9Th OF December. 1852, il was ordered
by the Board that cali be msde on The
subscribers oil stock III said Road for the
6rst ipslalmehi OF their respective subscrip-
lions on the first day OF JksUkRH next. TO be
paid into the hands OF the Treasurer, L. l.
STeSE, whols authorized 10 receipt :oT The
same. w. w. GiLL,i Pfest.
Wa. H. MooREs. SecY-
Dee. 10. 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23

Pierce's majority in California is
5000; and not $4,000 as reported
BY telegraph.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23

IL Advertisements must be handed into
The Office by Tuesday Morning. to insure
an, appearance in The following PaHer
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
lgent---

AGENT
Mr.. Geo. -B. Boyzes is our author
lied agent to obtain subscribers to
the Fayetteville Observer
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23

The Cinoind ati Commercial Of the
18th says that Hogs sold on change
yesterday at 5000 1t is thought
now that they ISill go up to ST.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
For Rent

For Rent
The room and cellar Immediately
under the Observer print ng office, fol-
the ensuing year. Fof terms, &c,
apply at this office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23

! 6[ Advertisements are Inserted in the
order III which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
ESTRAY.

IA, TAxHS up by America Stone. in
T6s Path Civil Disiriet, yellow sorrel
Horse, about l5a hands high, star in his
forehead, white down his nose. both hind
feet white about years old; valued at SIS
Dec. %. 1859 -3t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
Fl EETTEEILLE, TENN:
THU RsDAY.DECEMBER %. 1852
Candidates---1S53.
TAX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUNTY.

TAX COLLECTOR -LISCoLN COUNTY
sr-FS We areautlorized 10 a1nounGe IRA
T.. D0MtIIit, candidate for Tax Collector
of Lincoln County for 1883.
tCelWe are authorized 10 ANNOUNCE Will
SON ID Wisemal, candidate for Tax
Collector Of Lincoln County, Tor 1883
EE| We are authorized TO announce
Mai Joseph III. George. candidate for
Tax Collector oil Lincoln County. Tor 1883.
sFP We are authorized 10 announce
William L.. Pampiin, a candidate :or
Tax Collector Of Lincoln County, for 1853
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
FAY 'ETTEVILLE OBSERVER.

Orr cE--Atfhe Old Stand; Sign ef the
"Obserrer Printing Office"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23

Nov. II. 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23

piness.