davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
Chaneery Sale of Land.

IN pursuance of decree of the Chancery
Il Court for Lincoln county, Tennessee. pro-
nounced at the August term, 1857, in the case
Of Mary Eslick aud Others US. Daniel M. Es-
lick and others. will, on Saturday. the
26til day of Becesz.sscr nexs, offer for
sale 10 the highest bidder, on the premises. On
a eredis of one. two and three years from date
of sale, the following valuable TRACTS OF
LAND-The first being tract of which Levi
Eslick died seized, containing $50 acres, and
bounded on the North by james NJ Spencer
and Mary Eslick, East by the lands Of Nary
Eslick, South by the lands belonging to the
heirs of VIM. Tucker, dee. being the tract on
which the said Mary EsIick now resides
( Also, two other small TRACTS OF LAND
containing 90 acres each--the first bounded on
the North by the lands of Henry Snow, East
by the original tract of Levi Esiick, South by
the original tract, and Wessby the lands Of
James NJ. Spencer. The second tract is
bounded North by the original tract, East By
the lands of Benjamin. Howard. South by the
lands Of VIM. Mcclure and BENJAMIN How
ard, and West by the lands of the heirs of
VIM. Tucker, deceased-all in said county,
and on the waters of fuckers Creek.
BoId with two or more goodana sufficient
securities viii be required of the purchasers,
and lien retained until the purchase money
is paid. ISIS
R. FARQUHARS0N, C. & N.
November Is, 1S57--fn3l:7-4t-S6
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
Chancery Sale of Land.

In pursuance of decree Of the Chancery
Il Court for Lincolr. county. Tennessee, IN
the case of VIM. b. Rhea, Administrator, rs.
Jasper Smith, jun, and others. | will, on BIeE'-
day, the 9TH day Of january
next. Iffer for sale at public auction, to tie
highest bidder, on credit IT ore. two, and
three years, at the courthouse in Fayetteville,
Tennessee, all that TRACT OF LAND on
which the late Alfred Smith resided at the
time of his death, except that portion assinged
to his widow for her dover. The whole tract
contains 434 acres. and is bounded as fol-
lows:--0n the East by the lands of Mat. III.
Marshall, on the South br the lands of Champ
Il. Smith, on the West by the lands Of H. s.
Turner and Daniel Jones, and on the North
By the lands of Pampliu's heirs
That portion of said tract outside of the
widows dover, contains about 800 acres.
Notes with good ard sufficient securities viii
be required of the purchaser, and a lien re-
.ained until the purchase money is. paid
p. FARQUHARSON, c. & II.
Nov. &c, l557--l4t1S5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
Martb GIrttloll-l8S8.
), NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTY.


rt.r We are authorized TO announce Mr.
Holm IT. Mosi0w, candidate for Sheriff
of Lincoln county, at the March Election, 1858
ar We are authorized to announce Mr.
wiley M. Alexander. a candidate fol
Sheriff OF Lincoln county. at the March
Election, 1858. >
give are authorized to announce A. j.
Chi;drcss, Esq, a candidate for Sheriff OF
lincoln county. at the March Election. 1883
COUNTY COURT cLERK--IINcoLN COUNTY.
(r- We are authorized to announce Mr..
paul Fugse, candidate for County Court
Clerk of Lincoln county, at the March Elec-
tion, 1853.
or We are author to announce Mr..
Dnniel j. Wilmington. candidate for
County Court Clerk of Lincoln county. at the
March Election, 1858.
az We are authorized to announce JACOB
ssiltespie. ESQ, a candidate for County
Cont Clerk of Lincoln county, at the March
Election, 1858. :.
~ We are authorized to announce Dir.
Norris LcasherwOOd. candidate Tor
County Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the
March Election, 1858.
rpusTEE--LINcoLy COUNTY.
AT We are authorized to announce A. >.
Rand oipls, Esq, a candidate Tor trustee OF
Lincoln county. at the March Election. 1858.
a. We are authorized to announce VIVA.
Neeisl. ESD, candidate for Trustee OF Lin
~o,n cop,tv at the March Election. 1858.
rEe,.TEa-IlScoI.N COUNTY.
sHe We are authorized to announce MI
II. II. G. Bagiey candiaaIe TOT ileys e.e
of Lincoln county, at the Marcu h'ec'o", io1o
NJ We are authorized to announce : II ;.
mUCo.d ESQ. a candidate for Register of
lincoln county. at the March Election. 1858
~ We are authorized to announce Mr.
w ID. Want. a candidate for Register OF
Lincoln county, at the March Election, 1858
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
The New York Post Office.

A correspondent Of the Washing
ton States relates ZONE interesting
facts concerning the immense bust
ness transacted at the New York
Post Office. The weight Of the
Southern mail, on single dry, is
oyery ten thousand pounds!-or
more than five tons. The weight OF
the mail forwarded by the Erie Road
is over artee, thousand pounds-or
more than eight tons-that sent by
the Hudson River over four tons in
weight. The weight Of the entire
mails forwarded on one day OF last
week was over forty thousand pounds
- or more then twenty tons. There
is now employed in the post Office of
New York, clerk { who has been
there forty years. Thirty five years
ago this clerk carried the entire
Southern mail daily under his arm,
across the river to Jersey city
That mail, which could then be tied
up in a handkerchief. now weighs
some FIVE or six tons each day, and
has to be transported from the post
Office in heavy wagons, making sew
eral loads. If the increase Of the
mails may be regarded as an4index Of
the general growth aud pro- ress of
the country in all that adds to the
prosperity Of the nation, then truly,
we are a progressive people.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
A Word about Thanksgiving

Gov. Harris has appointed to-day
fThurslavl a ''day for thanksgiving
and prayer The proclamation is
brief and to the point.
OF course, we will all go to church,
and happy they who shall listen to
the sermon of man Of judgment.
And. of course, we viii all eat din
ner- devoutly returning thanks Tor
the bounty. A little soup, roast
turkey, an oyster stew, chlckeh sa'-
al. few potatoes whose jackets are
bursted at all seams, a saucer of Jam,
and a mammoth pie, with plenty oil
cold water, constitute a bill of fare
which no gourmand can criticise.
Mothers and children. husbands
and wives, foes and friends, household
exiles, will be united around some
smoking board. or, perchance, chat
ting together by the cracking eve.
ming log or glowing stove.
Therefore, all hail to the holiday of
the expiring fall-Thanksglving Day!
LET MS all observe it. So shall We he
less hungry and more reverential-
taking care of the "present' and re-
viewing the past and thinking OF
our own desserts, as we'll as of the
deserts Of our ancestors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
B A Bald Cannirrfeiter.
The Wytbeville (Va1 Times

The Wytheyille (Va-) Times M
derstands from reliable source, that
there is a manin Giles who has es-
t'rblislied a branch Of tie United
States Mint on his own hook" ard
is carrying on quite an extensive and
profitable business. making quartz rs,
ten cent pieces, &C. Hs has bought
up all the Germtn silver. spoons to
be had in that country and Tazepell,
having purchased as many as eighteen
dozen at one storeheuse, and is rap
idly turning them into circulating
medium" for which be no doubt
thinks we all should be thankful, in
these hard times. Our informant
stated that he had himself seen
large number Of this spurious coin,
and that it is very good imitation,
but is deficient in weight,
The str angest part Of the whole
story is. tn t though the circumstan-
ces are known to large number of
persons, not one has yet dared to
have arrested, fearing that they
cannot obtain positive proof, least
when released be will wreak his re-
venge upon them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
r,ScoLS cnusqY.


y Steer, red and white, VIII tie spot in the form
of heart in his face, crop and slope in the
right ear, and half cropped under-bit in the
18th dis, Nov. 1S. 1857 Valued at So.
sza.4sis1e BEDFORD COUNTY,
Horse, bay. two1elt,feet white. 8 years, about
10 hands 8 inches; by j. V. Biddle. I'd dis, Aug
6. Valued at Sl35.
MADISON CouNTY--ALABAMA.
FNsy, bav. white spot on right bind foot,
right knee joint enlarged; about 3 years old;
valued at S75--also Horse Muls, black, about
Is months old: valued at S60--both BY John
Seay, jr., Oct. &c, near Prices Big Spring.
Hare Mule, sorrel, marks of gear on both
sides medium size: by Jas. +. H. Bailey, Mad
ison Station. Aov.7. Valued at SIS.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Dare Mulc, light bay, fore legs crooked,
about 8 years old; by John B. Coon, 10 miles
north Of Winchester. July %. Valued at S65
COFFEE COUNTY.
Mare, sorrel small star in forehead, hind
feet white, scar on leftfore leg. about Is hands,
5 years: by R. R. Farrell, few miles east of
Beech Grove, Sept II. 1857. Valued at 500
Horse. loan, left hind foot white, some white
on right hind foot left ey e out, has the appear
arce of having the big jaw, IA hands, Is years
old; BY Niles Stevens, near Hilisborough. Sept
%, 1857. Valued at So
JACKSON coUNTY--ALABAMA.
Mare Mule, black, blind in right eye, about
IS years old, IA hands; BY Allen Austin,
near Bellefonte, 9th July, 1857. Valued at
s22.
LIMESTONE COUNTY
Mare Mule, grey collar marked on shout
ders, no brands perceiyable. IL hands, about
IL or IL years: by James w. Goodwin. Sept
IL. 1851 Valued at SIS.
Mare, bay. left eye out, no marks or brands,
Is hands, 8 yrs; by James d. Henderson, 9
miles north Of Athens, Oct. s. Valued at $40
GILES COUNTY.
Mare and Cot--the mare bay, star in. her
forehead, saddle marks on back, 8 or yrs old
1.-THE colt yearliDg. fax name and tail--by
J. Y. Patteson, near Pulaski, June 4, 1857, VAL
ued at 1925.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY. Il
Frzey, dark iron gray, white spot in face,
IA hands inches high, years old last spring;
by Sam'l A. Prchard, LIST civ dis, Nov s.
Valued at 500.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
magR1aeEs.
MARRIED..

In this courtv. Thurs9ay 5fh inst by S. F.
Spencer, Esq, Mr.. A ". TRIP and Mis-.
SUSAN Z. McCLuRE.
In this comfy. Sunday, 8sh inst, by John
Caughran, Esq, Mr.. GEORGE w. Trips and
Miss LUCINDA LEMBocK.
In this county, Tuesday, 10th inst. Mr.. W.
Il. RILEY and Miss Nancy JANE STovALL.
In this county, Wednesday. 21st nit. BY
Rev. j. S. Davis. Mr.. ROBERT W. LoNG and
Miss TABITHA BLEDsoE.
In this comfy. Monday. l6lh inst, by Rev.
John s. Davis, Mr.. J. W. HESTER and Miss
SARAH A. STEPHENSON
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
A Dismal Paragraph

The market is at present over
stocked with bypochondria. Faces
.shaped like ftdles are seen at every
street corner November, so lar, has
had no mercy upon our nerves or our
rheumatics. The sun has shone but
two days Of the seven, and no tokens
oY clear sky are visible attbls pres
ent writing If this gloomy weather
continues much longer, the coroner
will be likely to have an unusual quah-
tity Of business to transact; for suicide
is suggested by every cloud and chill.
" rain.drop. Would that old Sol
might come to our rescued. We are
not childless, bat little sun would
iast now be exactly to our hiking
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
Biz Turtnip-.

Dig iufBip
We have on our table a TuaNlp
from the farm Of Mr.. D. G.. Hall. near
Moline, in this county, that, in point
of size, excelsany that we have heard
Of this year 1t measures twenty
two inches in circumference, and
Weighs five pounds! Considering the
extreme unpropitionsness Of the sen
son for that vegetable, it is really a
msmmoth. Who of our farming
friends can equal it, Of course,
there would be no propriety in call
ing on any other county tc show a
larger one, inasmuch as Lincoln al
ways comes out first on trial.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
Have we not Specie Enough TO Man
age Business Upon.

The New York Day Book answers
thisquestion in a manner very much
to our liking. 1t argues that by
excluding nine tenths Of the rag cur.
srency of the day, and so managing
lour foreign trade as to buy no more
than we could buy at a profit, that is
when we found an article that we
needed. and ut acbeaper rate than
We could produce it, then buy = but
only then, we should, with the year
ly amount of gold created. by. the
California trade, have plenty to do
business upon. Since the gold dig
ging in California commenced 10
l84S, and up to 1864, a period of
seven years, we exported for foreign
goods $424,00Q.0OO. Now, able rs
we have been,to furnish the world
with that amount Of precious metal,
we have a larger amount of rag cur
rency in proportion to our specie in
circulation than any other country
on The globe. France, from 1906
to 1913 averaged about twenty dol
lars in specie to twenty four in bills.
England has a lar.e proportion ofpa-
per to specie than France, and the
United States than England, and
thus. the great extremes Of contrac-
ton aud expansion, and their effects
upon trade and commerce.
Bankruptcies are said to tn Ike
place in France with / 5 ont o. every
100 Merchants. In England in 80
out of every 100, and 10 the United
States so out Of 100. The rela-
tive proportion of failures is in a
ratio with the proportion of real
to fictitious currency and the inAa-
ton which follow il. The only
reform commercially which can be
brought about, must be. commenced
by reducing the s6in-plaster system,
and coming as near specie basis
as the business of the country will
permit.
"Not specie enough is the stere-
otyped pharse Of the ''rag barsns" Of
Wall street, and caught up by every
who keeps shaving shop,
but We all know that our miserable
aud worthless paper currency drives
it out of circulation. Oor receipts
from California alone last year were ,
S40,000,00O. i
In the annual report Of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury for 1856. the
amount Of gold and silver in the
bands Of the people was estimated
at Sl9l. 100000, in banks at S59.-
100000 in the vaults of the Treas
ury Sll.000.00, making grand to. |
tai of S29l, 100000 of the precious
metals. On the FIRST OF September,
1865, the total currency of the coun-
try was S35O,000,0O0, bank notes
and all, proving that with the addi- !
ton of one million of metallic cursen-
,y. we should have as largea circu-
ting medium of the precious metals
Is We have now ia rags and metals.
with an immense proportion Of the
ormer, say about Sl60.000.000. !
1t is high time all this stuff about
there being too little specie in the
to do business upon, was ex. /.
ploded. Family Visitor. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
We hear some talk Of the proba

We hear some talk Of the proba-
bility ofthe resumption Of the Bank
Of Tennessee at an early day. II is
also stated that the New York
Banks are making preparations for
the resumption of specie payments
batween this and Christmas. The
New Orleans Banks have resumed
already.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
Nal Hack Line.

THE subscribers are fnn- $1,000
ming regular HACKS. for passengers. rem
Fayetteville to ShelbyvlIls and huntsville.
Leave Fayetteville. each way, early every
Ionday. "Wednesday. and Frilay--returning.
leave Huntsville and Shelhyvills ever Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. Thsslpes are
well supplied with good horses, and esihfarts-
bic ccnyeyanees-and as good roads as there
are IN Che country Fars: only Fuo Doll,
lars. BENZ j. cHAFIN.
Aug.T 1851. TH0S. g. THoMPs0E<
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

A planter from Sumpter Co., Ala.
has. for exhibition at the Alabama
State Fair, twin negroes, with two
heads. two sets Of arms and legs, and
but one body.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

DR.. Torrell. Of Marion County,
Ala. has gathered this season twelve
hundred aud twenty-one pounds Of
pumpkins from one vine; the two hea-
West Of fhe pumpkins weighing res
pectively l67 and l55 pounds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
Circuit Court

Circuit Court
Last Friday Circuit Court adj
journed, after nearly three weeks
session. Not a criminal case was
tried. The Grand ; Jury returned
only twenty-one true bills, most Of
which were for gambling This small
number shows conciusively that Lin
coin county is scrupulons in observ.
ing the laws Of the land. Ali honor
to good old Lincoln!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

To Massachusetts, the. law requires
a woman, beiore.she can be married,
to tell her age, under penalty Of q
fine Of $500.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

Themes Glidewell
IS Attaehmena

Themes Glidewell
Is. Attachments
Daniel r. Freeman.
Y VIE plaintiff having sued on. an attach
Il ment against the estate of the defendant.
returnable before me on the 24th October,
1857, and the same having been returned by
Moses Cr.se, Sheriff, &c, levied on rs.,l estate
as the property of the delendant--it $. there
fore, ordered that further proceedings thereon
be stayed until the 7fh DAY OF May.
1855 and that publication be made BY four
weekly insertions of a copy CT this order IN
the FAYETrEyrLLE 6ssEEvER, newspaper
published in the town Of Fayetteville. uctiir-
Ing said defendant to appear on said 7th day
OF May, 1858, and defend if hechocseS
s. Ii. McCoRD, J. P.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
DEATHS.
DIED..

In this place, Monday. 23-l inst, Mr. JONI
GOODRICH. aged about 50years.
For more than twenty years Mr.. Goodrich
had been engaged in the mercantile business
IN this place, and few Of the citizens of Lin
coin have been so intimately identified with
its history. Possessed OF indomitab!e energy
and perseverance. his strength of will carried
him through obstacles that would have deter
red weaker men. while benevolence that was
unealculating and unbounded, took from him
most of the fruits Of his labor. His many ex-
cellent qualities as a man and aneigiibor, have
endcared his memory to a very large circle of
surviving. friends.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

ATAdvertisements are inserted the or
der ia which they ar, handed IN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

~ Advertisementsmnst he handed INTO the
Office by Tuesday Morning., TO insure an appear
ance in the following Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

Gov. Brown, Of Georgia, 10 his
inaugural address, declares, that on
receiving informat ion by proper le-
gal evidence that any chartered Brnk
in that State, has suspended specie
he will order proceed
ings for the forfeiture OF is charter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
pg- A Request Easily Granted. -ps

0rPersons purchasing articles advertised ~
our columns, will confer favor by mentioning
that thew saw the advertisement III the
FArETTEvIILE -OBsERvEHE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
OBITUARY.


Died at the residence . { her son, Joel L.
Reece, near Rienzi. Miss. on the End OF Octo-
Der, 1851. after lingering and painful illness,
Mrs Polly REEcE,i in the 10Th year CT her age.
She was born in Bedford county, Va, du-
ring the stormy period Of the Revolution
was daas hter of Co.. Littieberry Leftwich.
and inherited all that devotion to and love of
country that characterized her ancestry, not
only through the war of Independence, but
through all subsequent wars. Although be-,
longing 10 the softer sex, and in a governments
like ours where the females but seldom take
an active interest outside of their domestic
concerns, she. like the Roman Matrons of old.
was ever alive to everything that was enno-
bling or calculated to advance the interest of
those most near and dearto her. When the
writer of this brief notice at tender. age was
about to embark in the service Of his country,
she,s though widowed ard alone, followed
him to the gate, cIasped him in her arms and
exclaimed, "Go, my son, where duty and
honor calls you, l know you will never dis
grace your ancient lineage even at the post II
danger Go, God will protectthe widow and
the fatherless AsA
Ever an affectioDats wife and the hest of
mothers, who watched over my childhood,
and, in more mature years never forsook me;
ir all the relations Of life tho kind compan-
ion ever ready to assist the needy and friend
less and drop Che synpathizing tear over the
unfortunate But she is no more IF alife of
usefulness has its reward by Him that con-
trols the destiIsiesr Of us all, in after years,
when the stranger, shalfvisit that lonely hill
top Of the silent mansions of. those that we
have loved and lost, and seeks OFT that simple
monument we intend TO dedicate to her mem
ory, he can but exclaim-'surelv she has
been long expected and has her reward
~ s - ~ 'J0EB L. REECE
Rienzi, Oct. 30, 1857. a2fifozs ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
Land and Negroes for Sale

LdHu anu NeSSFOeS IVr Vale
A reference to our advertising col
umns will show that some valuable
Land. and large number of likely
Negroes, are soon to be sold to the
highest bidder.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
legislative

Since our last the Legislature has
donA nothing Of much interest to cur
readers. except that our representa-
five. Mr.. Faitoa. has introduced a
move to give the 10th civil district
Of this County another Constable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
EsTRAys TAKEN UP.

Ist, Kind of nnimsl is given. 81, color. :.
Sd, description. 4th, age. 18th, posters
name. =. 18th, place and time of arrest. !. :.
9TH, Valuation,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

Y ItNfnunVts ssDfO-
Flour active, 4,2O@4,30; Whisky II; Gut
Lard &c; Hogs 5,50@5 60 = 81
The Cincinnati Price Current Of the 18th
says:
The leading rates for gold ar lprem. buy
ing, and 2 prem. selling. with occasional sales
at % prem. The demand is only moderate,
and the market is weak rather than firm.
Pistsburg. Pa.
The produce is moving" The Pittsburg
Gazette Of the 18th says:
The number Of barrels Of -four received at
orr landing during last week was 20ol9.-
This is about 1900 barrels more than during
any one week this fall. The movement of
produce shows little more favorable there
fore than it has hitherto up 10 last week. and
we count now incur memory at least l., 600
barrels of flour nits way hither.
Charleston, s. c.
Cotton-The transactions reached upwards
of 500 bales, a portion Of which was sold to
arrive The sales show full prices. aud mar
he Quoted as follows, viz: bales at f2Tz ;
'l76 at 1875; 4sl at l277s land 233 bales at &c.
Savannah. Ga-- F
Cotton Sales Of 263 bales, at prices rang-
ing from 121 @l2T cents. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

The Kansas Constitutional Con-
vention on the 29.h ult., adopted
almost unanimously. a preamble and
resolutions s.nciioring slavery
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

We have never known Pork high
er or scarcer 10 our County than at
present. There are very few droves
being made up in the County, and
drovers READILY offer 6 cents per ID
for it. This figure is maintained in
consequence of the scarcity of hogs,
for corn is abundant and cheap, 60
ing dull at 20 cents per busbel.-
North Alabama Register.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
Neatly Printed Blanks.

Constables' and Justices blanks just printed
nd for sale at our desk-cheap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

A witness in a Hoosier court be-
ing asked how he knew that two GER
tain persons were man and wife, re-
piled:
"Why, dog on it, I've beard
EN- scolding each other morn fifty
times"
The evidence was held as conclu-
sive.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26

In this county, Thursday, 22d ult, of con-
gestive fever. Miss NANcY E. SMALL. aged Is
years 8 months and 6 days.