davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
Late Arrivals.

We call the attention of the reader to the
late arrivals of new and fashionable Goods
Just received at the Cash Store of WHITAKER
& SHAcKLEFoRD. This, in addition to their
former purchases makes their stock one of the
most complete in the place. Among the
Goods just received is very large and hand
some lot of Ladies Dress Goods of all the
latest styles, English Straw, Silk, Hair and
Lace Bonnets, Misses Flats, Nantes, White
Crepe Shawls, Parasols. Fans, Hoop Skirts, "a
large assortmenD Embroideries, Jewelry, No
tons, etc. etc. They have. also, an assort-
ment of the Bell Factory Goods, and having
bous ht ont Fulghans d SCOTS Tin-Ware and
Cooking Stoves they have the largest stock, as
we'll as of the best manufacture of Goods, in
that line, in the place. Purchasers would do
we'll to examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere, as they are offering Goods for Cash
or Barter, on the most reasonable terms.
April %, 1858--tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
keiting our Bodies

Mr.. Poe once wrote story about
mesmerized corpse. in which gar
rnlcus remnant Of the soul was de,
tanned in the body for just twelve
months, by the skill Of the mesmer.
izer. the fibrous tabernacle retain.
ing all that time, even in death, its
undecomposed solidity. At the ex-
piration Of the year the corpse was
ap-mesmerized, and the spark of the
divinity was released from lis COZ.
finement. when the corporeal mass
suddenly liquifed and ran off! Du-
ring the last five or six days many
of Us bad occasion to remember this
story, and we felt, ourselves, as if
our cores, two or three times, was
just about to assume the liq1esceDt
condition.
TIE heat of the weather has been
so great that we have ''larded the
lean earth" as we walked the Square,
until instead Of our own beloved
country, we could readily fancy that
we trod Oh modern Greece. At
present we have a most uncomfort-
able impression upon our mind that
the earth must, IN spite of Nevton 5
calculations, bs deviating in an
alarmingly oblique line from her re-
spectacle orbit, and anticipating by
few millions Of years LaPlace' s
prediction Of her sudden absorption
into the sun. We Can have but one
consolation under such terrifying Cir
cumstances. The Bible tells US that
the Gery ordeal of the wicked shall
be perpetual. Now, as it is physical
" impossible that the worst Of US,
however hardened, could exist for
any length Of time in such an eleva-
ted temperature as at this moment
surrounds US, without desiccation or
carbonisation, We feel that "the end
is not yet, and we hope accordingly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

New USE FOR THE PHoToGRApH
Speaking of the Photographic copy
of the Declaration of Independence
taken upon a surface no larger than
a pins head, which may now be seen
in Salem, and can be read with a
powerful microscope, the Salem Ga
zetts says:
When such success in reducing
the size of documents AM likeness s
has been attained by the photograph
ic art, it is easy to imagine what
might be accomplished in time of
war, by the use of the microscope.
The most important official doeu-
ments could be contained in an ordi-
nary vest button, aud worn with i'm
punity by spy in enemy's camp, or
by traitor eager to injure an active
army of bis own country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

The Memphis Bulletin relates the
following incident, which it says viii
give some idea Of ''the times in
that city, outside the charmed cilcle
of bank CUSTOMERS"
An individual, not belonging to
that fortunate class who. making
large deposits with the Banks, are
permitted to borrow their own mon
ey, had to take his griss to note
broker The buyer named five per
cent per month Of, as the best bid
he could make. 1t was a deep cut,
but the borrower had pressing need
and he stood the operation with
the fortitude of martyr. But the
buyer had no ready cash, and the best
he could do even at these rates, was
his check, to be made good" on the
9th proximo. The drawer of the
check was -unquestionable rs gold
itself, and he took it nothing doubling
but that be could get it "cashed"
without difficulty. But Jordan is
lard road to travel and before the
Unfortunate borrower could convert
hat particular piece Of paper into
hose other pictured pieces of paper
Which pass for money, be had to
tand another slice Of two and a !
lalf per cent off its face valuel The
nciden:: is suggestive of two inqui-
les: lst. How long should the note
AYE to run, to bring the borrower in
bit at the very beginning Of the
ransaction?-and Cd. How long
'i}l the faces Of the poor" last, un-
er such grinding
We have on our statute books
cry stringent law against usury, yet
is violated with IMMUNITY aimos.
very day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

To Stop BLooD.-Take fine dust
of tea or the scrapings of the iB-
side of tanned leather, and bind it
close upon the wound, and the blood
will soon cesse to flow. These ar
ticles are at all times accessible, and
easy to be obtained. After the
blood has ceased TO flow, laudanum
may be advantageously applied to
the wound. Due regard to these in
structions will save agitation of mind
and running to the surgeon,who would
probably make no better prescription,
If present.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

1t is said that there is an organized
band of swindling land brokers in
northern Iowa and southern Minneso-
ia, who are bound together by secret
oatbs and passwords. They rob the
emigfants by selling to them counter
feittitles to lands. In Iowa there
are already detected sales of land to
the amount at 100000 under these
fictitious titles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

A gentleman at st. Louis, direct
from Salt Lake City. states that the
Peace Commissioners ard Brigham
Young are in daily communication.
and that the most peaceful feelings
prevail. Gen. Harvey was at ORAL
Ions Bluff, los miles west of Fort
Kearny, on the 9th: Col Monroe was
at Scott's Fort and Col. May at Plum
Creek.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

Cotton--But little has been done in the cot
ton market during the week The market
does not exhibit the SAME firmness that it did
last week, and though We hear of no trausac-
tons to-day; may quote decline on Of
ferings of d @3$c.
Tobacco-We have heard of the sale Of Int
two hhds. this week. They were sold at 4 40
CT 10.
Provisions-Tho receipts of Bacon are light,
and the demand moderate. Dealers are pay
ing. from wagons, &c Tor shoulders. S@9c for
hams, and 81 @S24 FOX clear, and ~ @T$l for
ribbed sides. From store y &c is deman-
ded upon these prices. These figures show a
slight advance upon the prices current last
week.
Lard--We quote lard at 9@9Kc p ID
when properly put up in clean, good barrels.
Grain and Flour-There is a good degree
Of activity in the wheat market, and farmers
find ready sale for all they wish to dispose of
at 65@70c for red, and TO@75 for white.
There is no demand for corn, and we quote
it nominal, at $50 zoe.
For flour there is no export demand. For
home consumption it is selling at 4 50@a
for extra family, and S4@t so for s.Iperfine.
Groceries-There is good stock Of groce-
ries on the market. and our dealers are al
ready preparing for heavy fall trade, which
they anticipate will open earlier this year than
usual owing to the very light stock in the
hands of country merchants, and the prospect
Of an earlysopening and an increased activity
in business. We quote Sugar in bids 6l5 q
81, in barrels 6@9c; Molasses in bbls $50 Soc
in half bblS 35@38c, sugar house 37Co,0c;
Golden syrup SOC 81; Bic coffee 1879 1915
Fruit --There is no dried in market The
reports which reach us from the Northern and
Eastern States represent the fruit crop there
as short. and in view of this, dried will proba-
bly, command very good prices. There Is q
good crop in Tennessee, and we, would advise
our farmers to dry as m any peaches and apples
as possible. They viii End good market foI
all that is carefully prepared.
Bagging and bale Tope-There is very littl
doing in these articles. We quote Kentucky
and India at zoe. and Tennessee wide, at Zoe.
Bale Rope is selling az 9@1lc.
Iron and castings-TennesSee bar 81 Pitts
burg bar 81; band 1875; hoop 81 @9k;
sheet 8!991; common castings HES, Mil
cranks and gud yeons 5; wagon boxes 41c pei
Id; pig $3.50 per ton.
Leather and Hides The mark ct is well sup
piled with leather, which We quote as follows:
Oak and hemlock tanned sole and harness, q
@30c; skirting 500 Soc, upper &27@$3o pei
dozen. Dry hides are worth I25@ l5e, and
green 4@5 per 10.
Beef Cattle-Cattle sell at 5@51a neat, and
f2lE as gross.
Sheep-Butchers are paying 81 5o@2 Sc
per head.
Feathers--Live Geese command 35@38e
when put up in good shipping order,
! Whisky-We quote rectfie1 at 20921c
and country at 4o96o per gallon.
Sundries--Ginseng 40@45; Beeswax 2o@
] pc; salt 25@ l 30; star candles FOG &c
wheat bags bushels 173@20c each.
Cincinnati. Ohio
/ The activity and buoyancy noticed in on
last, with reference to the market for the ar
ticles coming under this head, still exists, an(
a further advance has been established, and a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

The Columbia Mirror learns from a
gentleman of Waynesboro' that when
the Citizens Bank caved in, there
was scarcely any other kind Of money
in circula ton in Wayne county, and
it may now be found scattered
through the county in sums Of from
two dollars up to three hundred and
fifty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
The Railroad

uJ ksslkktVnN
Mr.. Hs1erman has brought his
workmen to the vicinity Of Fayette-
vile, and is now busily engaged get
ting out rock for. the bridge to be
built across Norris Creek, just at the
edge of the corporation. The work
he has already done on the line, we
are told by those yersed in such mat
tiers, viii compare favorably with that
of any other Road, no matter where
located, For the qualities considered
necessary in first class work. In
fact, we understand that Mr.. r. q.
Payne, Commissioner of Roads,. re-
ports it to be the best be has seen IN
The State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
IiaIent Death :


We learn that our fellow county
man. Mr.. Nicgjah Hedgepeth, met
with sudden add shocking accident
recently, which resulted in bis death.
On Saturday last, be was riding a
vicious mule, that had tbrowed him
several times before, to church, in
the neighborhood of Mulberry, when
the animal stock the Bit" and ran
through the woods; and the limb of
a tree striking Mr.. II. across the
breast, dragged him from the saddle,
and MS it is supposed, broke his back.
lie fingered in great agony until
Sunday. WHOM he died. lie leaves
wife and eight children to mourn his
death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
Scholars and School Honey

We are indebted to DER obliging
County Trustee, A. S. Randolph, Esq.
fer the following table, showing the
scholastic population of each district
in Lincoln county in 1857, and the
amount of school money for distribu.
ton in 1865
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

The Grand Jury at the late term
of the criminal court at Memphis, re-
turned eighty-nine true bills, nearly
all for dealing unlawfnlly in spirits,
and violating the law against gam
bling. This is great falling off from
the previous term of the court, when
about nine hundred bills were found.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

OUTRAGE BY THE BANDITs.-We
learn from Cass county, Missouri,
that the Montgomery bandits of Kan
sas have commenced again their dep
relations on the border counties OF
that State. One day last week five
or six of them came into Bates coun-
ty, proceeded to Young's Store, and
took from thence young man nam
ed Pope. They conveyed him sew
eral miles on the road with them, and
shot and stabbed him. He was found
the next day and borne home.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

The whole number of persons EN-.
ployed in Massachusetts, in the msnu.
tacture Of boots. shoes and leather,
is estimated at about eighty thousand.
By the fourth annual report of the
Boston Board of Trade, just publish
ed, it appears that Boston is the lar
gest shoe market in the world. Re
Gently several gentlemen canyassed
the trade, from whom it was ascertain
ed that there are two hundred and
eighteen wholesale jobbing boot, shoe
and leather dealers in Boston, whose
yearly sales amo Int 70 S34,l00,000,
one hundred and six hide and leather
dealers, whose yearly sales amount
to $25, 100000, 20 which we add the
sales of retailers, &c, S1,390,000,
and we have the total of S61,l40,-
600.
When it is rem rendered that the
chief market for all these boots
and shoes is the South, and that
they are mostly purchased by masters
for their slaves, it will be seen that
Yankeeland would suffer somewhat
by dissolution of che Union, mas
much as a rrohibitory tariff would
doubtless be then imposed upon all
Northern manufactures.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

GolNG TO THE OLD WORLD. DIR. I.
n. w. Burton, the defaulting Secye-
tary of Tennessee, when last heard
from, was in Canada, designing to
take passage for Europe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

Our citizens are losing a treat in
failing to purchase tickets for Mr.
Hits Sulphur Well. The water, ii
seems to US, is better and stronger
this year than usual.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

The Directors Of the Branch Bank
of Tennessee at Shelbyville have
commenced the erection of new
banking house. TIE Constitution
alist says that branch is paying specie
on demand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
Executors Sale :

Reference to our advertising col
umns, will show the reader that
very valuable and desirable tract Of
Land is to be sold at Executors sale.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
Eo Be- TAYLOR
WILL BE At HI:

PlOIUnI3 GALLERY
I'm FAYETTEVILLE short time ~
L to accommodate his friends and pa -
irons with pictures; and those who S5ss
wish to patronize him will please call soon. a
he will remain VERY SHORT TINE. July 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
District Chancery Court EOS
Lincoln County.
James N. Hobbs, !
Us.
lT,~r U--,Isa,, Tobn II Do-.
James N. Hob5.


Mary Haulsey. John Fl. Rowzee,
and others.
A 7 Rules holden at the Office OF the Clerk
IA and Master. on the frat Monday in July,
l859-On motion Of complainant by his coun-
sci, and it appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Clerk and Master, that Mary Hau!sey and
William ROwzee arc non-residents of the
State Of Tennessee-ls is, therefore, ordered
that publication be made in the FAYETTEVILLE
OBSERVER. newspaper published in Fayette-
Vile, Tennessee, for four weeks in succession
commanding said defendants to be and appear
at or before the next term OF the Chancery
Court, to be holden for the county of Lincoln
at the courthouse in Fayetteville, en- the ST.,
Monday in. August next. and plead
answer, or dernur to complaihant's bill, other
wise the same will be taken for confessed and
set down to be heard e9 parte as to them. !
r. FARQUHARSON,
July Is, 1857: GU q H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
New Session.

Mrs Davtdson's school will reopen
on Monday, September 9th. Hers,
experience shows, is one of the best
schools to be found, and will, of course,
be literally supported by our citizens.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

Speaking Of Governor Stewart OF
Missouri getting drunk, and getting
beaten in a o GROCERY the other
day, the Washington Republic is
reminded Of a story:
The deacon Of a church, upon
whom new pastor had been settled,
WAS praisipg his many qualities to
the deacon Of a neighboring church.
He declared that their new minister
had but one faan in the world, aud
that was, propensity to become a
title quarrelsome whea he was drunk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05


i:he close holders were generally asking prices
above the views of buyers, so that rates yes
lterdav were somwhat unsettled, and to some
extent nominal. There can be but little doubt
that the activity which has prevailed IN the
market for hog produces, the past three weeks,
is the consequence of the demand for ship
ment to the new gold diggings ca the Frazer
river, as large quantity of Mess pork, cut
meats. and clear sides has been purchased IN
New York, as well as this market, for that
destination diving the past three OF four weeks,
and this has led to speculative demand, and
to consequent advance in prices Mess pork
sold as high as SIG 70 for city packed, and
this did not satisfy holders, who asked Sl7.-l
Yesterday, however Louisville brands were on
The market at SIG so; with no buy ers SO far
as we could hear. at over SIC. Bacon sides
have advanced to 81: bacon shoulders held at
6la; bulk sides are held at "a as, without
sales and prime barrei lard at lie.
Sfe!5yvfIlc, Temn-
Business is reviving New wheat is coming .
in pretty freely, We quote:
Wheat--55WGO,
Bacon is dull sale. We quote clear sides
at 74@8, hams 6A shoulders 81 hog round
6@61a--from wagons.
Lard--In shipping order, S@S{c.
Corn-35 cents per bushel.
Groceries, Few sales at former prices, ex-
cept Salt, which is now worth 471a per bush
ell for barrel, and 81 25Ga2 40 for sack.
SugaI--By the Dbl 9@I0; BY the hid SO
8 cts
Coffee--13@144 according to quality and
quantity.
Molasses--in bbls and half bbls 40@45;, !
retail so cts
Flour--2 25@2 so.
Cotton--7@ 1Of.
Tobaceo--Ieaf. Sos cents per 10.
Nails--5@6 cents. e
Whiskey-. 25@90 cents by the Dbl.
Star candles-By the box. 23@25c.
Tallow candles--13@l5 cents. !
Rice--7@73c,
Beeswax--20 cents.
Feathers-30@32 cents per pound.
Ga II
The stock of bacon at present is not heavy,
md the demand something better than it has {
been. We qnote: v
Sides--clear lO@loI. shoulder 1918, r
iams-good, l0@l014 lard in bbs. lOll5 cans
md kegs l1@ 4; extra family -four 2 %;
uperine do. 90@8 81; corn, sacks included,
i3@65; Corn neal 60.
Seyy Orleans. La
Cotton--Sales 1,500 bales, 117l sales of the V
week 1890; receipts $3.50 bales; receipts at
his port ahead of last year. ll4,2 $50 bales; at 3
IL points IA 500 bales; coffee, sales of the
week $3.50 bags lie; Molasses, prime, 81; SUI =
;ar firm, fair 81 prime So.
gHxy Yorl<, r. u
Cotton-Decliniug sales 800 bales; -four
l0; wheat, white l o8@l b.; red ! U8@I
0 corn S7l3 $50 for m xed, white 95996, :
elbow s1@l Or; Mess pork II 50@l7 70;
aeon sides So @875, shoulders 6]s Q614; Ct
rg"f, Muscavalo, ~ a ~; coffee, Rio l049 Il
2, Molasses Muscavado 33c. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
District Chaneesy Court for
Lincoln County.
Thomas W. Buchanan, adm'r,
and Others

90 VHy HMeS,
E. M. Moore and yesta his wife, 1906
Am motion Of compliments by their coun-
W sci, and happening to the satisfaction of
the CLERK and Master that Elijah NJ Moore
and Yesta his wife, Newland D. Young, John
7. Cunningham and Caledonia c., his wife,
and Samuel w. G. Baggot are non residents OF
the State of Tennessee--It.is, there fore, or
dered that publication be made IN the FAYErTE-
VILE OBSERVER, q newsparer published in the
town of Fayetteville, Tenn, for four success
sive weeks, commanding said defendants TO be
and appear at or before the next term Of tho
Chancery Court, to be holden for be county Of
Lincoln, at the courthouse in the town Of Fav-
otteville, on the A.Ia EIGmGsay la ASs-
gaEsI next. and plead, answer, or dern1;r 10
compliments bill, otherwise the sane will be
taken for confessed, and set down to he h:ard
eI pa; te as TO them.
r. FARQUHARSON.
July 10, 1888 At Clk d b.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
Esecusor Of ]. Hiql iins. dec.

Augurt 5, 1856.
z. s. will also offer for sale on credit
of twelve months, about twelve shares in the
Fayetteville and Shelbyville Turnpike road
OF Allpersons indebted to the estate are
notified 10 come forward aud make immedia tie
payment, and those having claims against it
viii present them, properly authenticated, 4
within the time prescribed by law.
G.. VIII. Er.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
Neatly Printed Blanks.

Constables' and Justices blanks just printed
and for sale at our desk-cheap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
OBJ Murkets --Iatrst 0atrs
Fayetteville Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
OBSERVER OFFICE.
FanetteviNe. AuGa.st 5, 1858. {

1uyeEI6U1tt5, 1d0y1sst -, IO0'7'
F We have prepared the following table
with good deal of care, and believe it may
be relied on as correct
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
5. Il AA4FaERm.
$50 Reward /!

DROKE Jail in the county Of Lincoln, eSs
- about December last, nay Negro n
5s;sss, NELSON. Twill give s25 re- u
ward foz tae apprehension Of said Nelson in
the county of Lincoln, and $50 if caught otit
of the comfy Of Lineoln-iu either case, said
Nelson to be delivered 70 me. or lodged in
Lincoln county jsil
DESC RTP from.
Nelson is Is TO 20 years of age, about feet
6 inches high, has one or two scars on his face.
and had on when he broke jail, heavy. bush1
hairs blacksmith by trade, and viii weigh
from 100 to 40 lbs .....e
JAMES P. BURKE.
Fayetteville, Tenn, June 4, 1S57--tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
Chalybeate Springs.

Formerly kaaolvn as ''Price'sr and & White's."
IfEfHlS well known watering A%MCA
= place, Is miles South of Essf s'sE3e;@
Pulaski, Tenn. and miles from ~ -
Eikton, having been purchased and thorough
ly repaired AID renovated by the subscriber,
will be opened for visitors on the 25th OF May.
The water is the best Chalybeate in the South
or West, and the best of Freestone--the local.
ity high, and the atmosphere cool and healthy.
And altogether the most delightful watering
place in Tennessee.
Extensive improvements have been made
to the buildings and grounds, so as to give ac-
cornmodation to 200 Visitors A new Ten
Pin Alley, and Extensive Stables have been
built
The Springs are accessible from Nashville,
Columbia, Pulaski and Huntsville times every
week By stage, and after the 4th of July. eve
ry day.
RATES OF CHARGES.
Board Per Day.. 81 25
Week. .............. co
Month. ..20 90
Children under ten years of age, and SER
wants half price.
Horses. by the feed 25 cts. Per week So
80. VIM. Z. EDDINS,
July l, 1e58--23m. Proprietor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
District ClsanccTy Court for
Lincoln County.

"i'i'"ii' JUN Rules,
VIM, j. Howard and others.) 1888
nN motion Of complainant by his coun-
" sci, and itappeariug to the satisfaction of
the Clerk and Master, that Ri.ian J. How
ard is : NONRESIDENT OF tho State oT Tennes-
sect is, therefore. ordered that publication
oe made in the FAYETTEvILLE OBSERVER, a
newspaper published in the town of Fayette-
vile, for four weeks in succession, eomman-
ding said defendants to be ard appear at or
before the next term of the Chanccry Corr
to be holden for the county OF Lincoln, at the
courthouse in the town of Fayetsevile, on
the 4tIi Monday ih August next, and
plead, answer, or demur to compa;nant's bill,
otherwise the same will be taken for cnEfes-
sed, and set down to be heard e1 pgrte as to
him.
r. FARQUHARSON.
July is, 1851. GU. d II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
MARRIED..

In this county, Thursday, 18th ult., by
John Il. Steelman, ESQ. Mr. JESSE NJ. GEORGE
and Miss MARY j. AsHBY.
In this county, Sunday, 18th nit. by W. E.
Garter, Esq, Mr. JAMES D. STEDEoRD and Miss
elizabeth O. LUTTRELL.