davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
Oct. 10, 1853.
A DMINlSTRATOR,S SALE-By virtue

n UMIN 7 , M IUN > Oh Ih.-Dy VITIHt
IA of order issued out of the Orphans Court in and
for the county Of Bradford will be sold at public auction
the lth day of DECEMBER, 1858. at O'Clock PM,
at the Athens Exchange in athens bOro, the following
described pieces parcels of land to wit piece sit
in Athens twp. bounded north by lands Of Warren
King and jerome White, west by land Of John Morley,
south by land Of William Underwood east by land OF Al
vim Morley. Containing scventyye And the 9th
piece situate in Litchfed twp bounded north by land
of Cyrus Merrill east by lands OF Stephen Evans and
Baldwin south by land of .. Garner, west by land of
Thomas Mum. Containing about eighty acres. Terms
made known on day OF sale. AIMIRA OMAN,
Athens Nov. lG. 1888. Adm X. John Oman dec d.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
FARM FOR SALE.

as.akanpM CHESTER PIERCE, in WysOx, Bradford
3k County, Pa, wishing to retire on account of
I4StEA feeble health from the Of his farms Of
%GSe~ fers them with all their improvements for sale;
- they pleasantly situated in WysOx, oppO'
site Bowmans eddy mile and quarter from Towan-
da Bridge Containing seventy each of fertile land
all improved and in good state of cultivation, each hav
ing comfortable dwellings, barns, grancry and apple or
chard thereon together forming completely furnished
comfortable pleasant and retired farm residence and il
applied for soon will be sold at bargain For further
PARTICULARS aprly to CHESTER PIERCE living the
rremises wysox, Dec. {, 1858.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
AND PERSONAL

STATEMENT of the Of
dOupthn
Silver rveran Matches
Assessor Bradford
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
SELECT SCHOOL
For Young ladies.

MISS MARY Z. CBCBBUCK would respectfully give
VI notice that she will Opc1 Select School for ounS
a.- and Misses, in the room formerly occupied by the
Us Z! kNS0NS. 10 commence on MONDAY, August y.
limited number only will be taken. and Miss c. fiat
'r herself that from long experience in teaching, she
be enabled do justice TO the scholars conhded to
aorcarc.
TERMS PER QUARTER OF II WEEKS;
araachcs. '''S ''D> WV 81 90
N-soaG Ciass-To include the more advanced En-
l.I branches with Mathematics and Latin, Sc 90
T.igG Classic include Mathematics Moral and
Mental Philosophy Rhetoric, Botany, &c.,with
Latin. s. 90
lH,sjc-Instructon on the Piano with use Of Instru-
mont per quarter SO; French per tern, 81, and Draw
.r s.. extra.
u,ructons in Vocal Music will be given without extra
charge
Each pupil will be expected to provide herself with
desk and chair.
80 ANY information in reference to this School may
IT, a0,.ined by applying to II. ). Mercur or T. 7. Fox.
Tgwanda August II. 1858.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
THE GROVER g. BAKER
crWING MACHINE COMPANY

495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
TAVlNG greatly increased their facilities
| for manufacturing therCeleJrated Family Machines
3 all the recent improvements, have reduced their pr
~. and offer for sale
4 NEW STYLE MACHINE. PRICE $50.
rf,uo longer questioned that these Machines the
s. = use for family sewing. They Hem, Fell, Gather
IA stitch in the most superior manner; and the only
,nc, i'm the market that well and simply made
,, rgry may be sent INTO families with other ustruc-
r trin are contained in a circular which accompanies
ri, Machine and from which chid # ten years may
..'g learn how TO them and keep them in order.
-r.r;..4r- upwards of FIFTEEN HUNDRED STITCHES
MINUTE and will do the sewing Of family cheaper
@ ,gu-tgc-s can DO it, it She works at the rate
. , cent an hour. Is there husband, father or bro
,rir the United States who will permit the drudgery
. Hud sewing in his family when 'rrover& Il Baker Ma
,. Win DO it better, more eXpedtousy, and cheaper
r II can possibly he done by hand. Send for a circu-
- For sale by j. NJ. ROBINSON, Lake ST., Elmira and
. b. Oh ANU!ER MoUtrose.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
Ladies Dress Goods.

PARTICULAR attention is invited t. a large aEsor-
meut Of Ladies' Dress Goods being received by
JOSEPH POWELl-Comprsing everything that is now
fashionable and durable in Beragcs, Grape Mosctts Or
CANDIES French Printed Jaconetts, Lawns English and
French Prints Brilants Ducal Plads Lustres Chall
Ginghams Prints &C. &c, which will be sold at prices
far less than ever before offered in Towanda.
June s. 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
Great Bargains in Goods
TRACY G. MOORE.

A RE now receiving very large and desir-
N able assortment of Fall and Winter Goods which
will be sold as low anything that be found in this
market consisting of Dry Goods Shirng Stripe Shrting
Ticking DcnimS Cation Bats Cotton Yarn, Carpet Warp
Wickng Prints. SattinctS Kentucky Jeans, Fancy and
Black Cashmere. Black and Blue Broad Cloth Iinsey
Cotton Table Diaper Linen Crash. Napkins Table Cloths
Damask Table Spreads Blclched Muslin, Red and White
Flannel Cotton Flannel, Grain Bags. &c.
DRESs GooDs.-Dc IaineS Hamilton Pacific mills,
No PopIin. De BcCes. Chenille Scarfs Knit Hoods
Mernns Cl=imeres ParamataS, &c.
SuAwLs.-A large assortment Of and choice pat
tern, Of Stella and Wool SmwS.
IlATS ANp Cars Men and Boys Wool and Fur Hats
and Caps the finest asSortm Mt in town.
Doors AND SHpES.-An the different description Of
Men Women and Children's Wear sold cheap far cash
October ~. 1858. TRACY 4 MOORE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
EXPENSES PAID.

ALL CUSTOMERS FROM A DIS
~ TANCE no trade at MARSH & cos. in Fl mira
will have their expenses than paid what they
in the price Goods Hundreds of persons have
tried il to their entire satisfaction. Try il on and
us buy twenty dollars worth Of and if you don
find it 50, your expenses will all be paid in cash by
Dee. I MARSH & co 5, No. ), Union Block.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23

PONNET RIBBONS, FLOWERS
- Bro:he Cloaks, Raglans and Shawls from 81 % to
$l2, at PHlNNEI :.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
RIcnFnRn. Tiora Co. Aug. Is. ls5S

MEssRs. SETH W FOwIE & co. GENTLEMEN AT
ter suffering for thirty years with Dyspepsia and try
ing many remedies recommended for that disease with
any good result, Induced by Dr. f. II. White
to give the OXygenatCd ttcTs trial Two bottles gave
much recl and two more completely cured me, ! am
scventye years old and for the last three months
have felt no inconvenience from anything have eaten.
/ take great pleasure in recommending the Oxygcnated
Bttcrs all who suffering with like disease.
Miss Mary A. Snover, OF Covngton and Miss Catharne
Beck of Liberty, have experienced wonderful from
the Oxygenated Bitters s. W. FOWLE CO., pr prize
tors Boston. For sale by their agents everywhere.
AGENTS Patton Il Payne and IL C.POrtcr, Towanda :;
S. W. & d. f. Pomeroy Troy DR.. f. p. Allen, Smith
field; T. Mather & Co., Ulster e. A. Perkins, Athens;
j. f. Long, Burlington. Dec. l. 1858
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23

21Gr5R STRAYED.-Came to the enclosure Of the
EkSSl subscriber in Asylum, about the lst o!
NU September last, White Spotted EARRING
HEfFER The Of which is redUested to prove pro-
perty. paw charges, and take her away.
Nov r. I75S GEORGE II. PRESTON.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23

y EW and fashionable Hat and Caps, Boots
and Shoes, great assortment received at
sept Is, lS5s. MERCUR'S.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
Il. r. & COAL COMPANY
D-Retail prices of Coal at Towanda per ton

LUMP COAL. SMITH oAL.
Bv the single on............ $225. $500.
After this first of December COAL will be delivered in
town at the door, at 2j cents per load.
COAL is sold for cash only at the Office of the Rail
road COMPANY in Pattons Block corner of Main Bridge
Streets (second story also at the store Of o. d. BART
LETT. JAMES MACFARLANE
Towanda Nov. "a. 1853. Genl Superintendent
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23

DRADFORD COUNTY IS WE'LL RE
Ii presented at Marsh & Cos, in Elmra where they
90 trade every day. at Dec7. No 3, Union Block.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23

IGGW SJOVC OOdI.
rTHE NEW EAGLE COOK STOVE FOR BURNING
L COAL-Believedt to be superior toany COOK STOVE
heretofore offered in this vicinity now ready for exhib
tion sale at the EAGLE WORKS. Purchasers need
not be reminded Of the advantages Of buying Stove
where it is made. o. ID. BARTLETT.
Towanda Nov "a, 1855
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23

FRINGES,LACE VELVET RIBBONS
Il Buttons, Braid &c. at PHINNEY'S.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
TUE OXYGENATED BITTERS-FO

Il the cure of Dyspepsia indigestion, Lirer Com
plant, lSthma, COStrencSs loss Of ippetife. Ffrfr
and Ague Heart Burn, Hate" Brush, Acidity. Sra
Sickness, ScUrey, Nausea, Headache Ennui and Gcn-
era! Debility, any disease having its origin in imper
lect digestion.
These Btters all classes Of fellow citizens nclu
ding Members OF Congress. Lawyers Physicians. Clergy
men, Planters, Farmers and Others testify, the only
safe certain and sovereign specific for the immediate
lief and permanent cure of the many cruel complaints
which III phase other of Dyspepsia atlict
race.
These BiterS discovered by DR.. Geo. b. Green,
and in their formula differ entirely from that of any other
preparation Of medicine. Containing aCohol-no min
eral-nO poSon-no noXous drug-n their nature tonic
stimulating retaining their virtues in any cline they
are combination and form indeed OF medicine which
knows rival in eXterminang disease and restoring the
system it, pristine vigor and health. No matter of
how long standing, however induced chronic in it,
character the disease may benO matter that it has ba
fed the skill of the physician and resisted the efforts of
Medicine. single trial of these Btcrs will satisfy the
sufferer that his disease amenabe to the proper remedy
In testimony Of the many effected by this Rene
dy reference il had to the written certificates from dtn
gnished individuals known all over the land.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
GREAT INUNDATION !!

No Lires Lost, but Crinoline greatly enda"-
grrrd By The Rush Of Customers OF No. !,
Patcn's Block, occasionI By the arriraL Of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
rig STOCK +"

rrOOD ASSORTMENT, NEW GOODS,
= Best styles, and low prices, at MARSH cos No
%. Aion Block Emira, y. Y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
The Ready Pay System
TRIU UMPHA MT!

I LAST it has been reduced to certainty that
n GOODS can be successfully sold in Towanda FOR
CASH. Those doubling this will do well to call at the
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
New Books and Stationary
JOSEPH KINCSBERY
New Cook Stove for Coal.

rs NOW replenishing his Stock for the winter schC
Il Nov "a. 1858.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
D,RCLAY RAIL ROAD AND COAL

ID CONPN AY-Notice is hereby given to the stock
II = o the Barclay Railroad Coal Company that the
- meeting of said Company will be held at their Of
I IN Philadelphia, on MONDAY JANUARY 10, 1859,
.r' nr,ck 4. NJ, at which time and place election
.rf. hrll for a President and twelve directors for the
,gia- wear. Ii. SHAW.
ni Ir5Icrhfl Dec. %, 1858. Secretary.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-23
MONTANYES' STORE

COLE AND UPPER LEATHER, a
- ROCKWEILS, cor. Main & Bridge sts Patton
Block. Nov. "a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-30
ChhneerY Sale Of Land.

IN pursuance of decree of the Chaneery
q Coult of Lincoln county, Tenn. made at
the August tern, 1853, in the case of Nancy
Harding and others, VS.. Turner B. Watson
and others, viii proceed to sell on Tuesday,
sise SGtfa day oG October, 1883, on the
premises. TO the highest bidder, on credit of
one. two andthrce years. two adjoining Tracts
OF LAND Belonging to the estate Of Edward
Harding, dec. SAID land lies on tho waters of
Swan Creek, partly in Lincoln and partly IN
Marshall counties, and contains about 274
acres; and is the same conveyed to him by
Moses Kin'lle ard Robert Czburn by deeds,
and from the State or Tennessee by grants.
Said tract Of land will lie sold subject 10
the widows dover. Bond and good securi-
II required of the purchaser AID lien re-
tanned GU the land until the purchase money
is paid.
r. FARQUHARSON,
SEPT. 23, 1S5S--4t CK. q. III.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-30

DY virtue Of a writ of venditioni exponas
ED issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Lincoln county. Tennessee, and to me d.
rected, will expose to sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the court-housc door in
town of Fayetteville. on Saturday, the
3Oth day of October, IS5S. all the
right. title, claim, and interest that John E.
Neece has in and. to certain TRACT
OF LAND lying in Lincoln county, Tennessee,
District No. 5, and bounded as follows: on the
South by the lands of John Rees. on the East
by Featherston Rees. on, the. North by the
widow Richardson. on the West by the widow
Creson. Levied on by r. j. Small..a constable
of said county. as the property of said John
E. Neece.
VIM. ALEXANDER, Glerf.
Sept. so, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-30
C.0the the Feet

We have frequently taken occasion
to mako our readers acquainted with
the particular merits vf the boots
shoes, CATERS, slippers, etc, made and
sold by Mr.. Duston. near the north.
west corner Of The Square. The I'm.
derstandings which emanate from his
shop are of the very best quality,
both in durability and cheapness.--
They are really among the best we
have ever seen. We recommend Mr.
Dastons wares to such of our friends
as wish to get an admirable article at
the lowest possible charge.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-30
Cllancsry Sale of interest in Slaves.

\ pursuance of decree of the Chancery
l. Court of Lincoln county, Tenn, made at
the August term, 1858. in the cascs of Hugh
Douglas Us. Thomas and John II. Timlnins
and A. P. Smith, Trustee, &C., vs. Thomas
and John II. Timmins, / will, on Saturday.
fFse Sth day eff November. 1855, offer
for sale TO the highest bidder, at the court
house door in the town OF Fayetteville, the
remainder interest of Thomas Timmius in the
following SLAVES, viz:-Ned. Sally, Mar
tha, William, Mary, and Amanda--which
Slaves were bequeathed by Ambrose Tim
miBs TO The mother of said Thomas during her
life, with remainder interest therein to said
Thomas Timm.ns. Said remainder interest
-or SO much thereof as shall be sufficient 70
satisfy the debts, COSTS and interest mentioned
in said decrees-wia be sold for CASH.
4. FAEQCHARSON,
Sept. 80, 1853. C7k. d IL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-30
CHaMCERY LAND SALE,

Z y pursuance of decree Of the Chancerv
Il Court, Of Lincoln county. Tenn, made at
the August term, 1853, in the case of f. D..
Hicks, Extr., and Others, VS.. Samuel and Sa-
rah Watson, l viii sell, on the promises, on
- csE.leseas.y. eEie Sd Gsay of NOyet,,-
Der. 1859, TO the highest bidder, on a cred
It Of one, two. and three years. VALUA-
BE TRACT OF LAND Of about 900 acres.
belonging to the estate Of Samuel Watson,
Sen. dee, lying in Lincoln county, in civil
district No. Is. on the waters Of Cold Water
Creek--bounded on the South by VIM Wat
son and Nancy ChildresS, West by the heirs
of Ralph Smith, and Bryant, North by Louisa
Williams, and East by Mrs. Vaughn. James
Brady and Riley Pitts. Said land will be sold
in one or more lots.
Bond with two or more good and su fIici en-;
securities viii be required of the purchaser
and lien retained on the land for the pun
chase money.
R. FARQUHARSON,
SAINT % 1c-Q-.dt 4, ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-30
S.,e;byyisfe. Tenn

Bacon Clear sides SC; shoulders 6; hams
isc.
Wheat--Red 5000; prime white 65@7O
Lard--In shipping order, S@84c.
Corn-35 cents per bushel.
Groceries--Few sales at former prices, ex-
cept Salt, which is now worth 47I1c per bush
ell for barrel, and So 25@2 10 for sack.
Sugar--By the Dbl 9@l0; by the hid Sc
8 cts.
Coffee--13@141s according to quality and
quantity.
Molasses--in bbls and half bbls 4O@45;
retail so cts.
Flour--2 O0@2 25.
Cotton--7@l0f.
Tobacco-Leaf, 500 cents per ID.
Nails--5@6 cents.
Whiskey-. 25@80 cents by the Dbl.
Star candies--By the box, 23@25c.
Tallow candles l3@l5 cents.
Rice--7@73c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-30
For the Fayetteville Observer.
A TRIBUTE.

Again We are called upon to mourn
the loss Of a beloved companion;
again Death has invaded our land
and laid his hand upon one of our
best and dearest. CLARENTINB Saw
YER is no more, and We, her school
mates and friends, mingle our tears
With those of her bereaved family,
and would fain place on record some
faint expression Of our love and es-
TEEN for her.
Young as she was, our beloved
friend had already a character lolmed
to attract admiration and TO inspire
respect. Her manners and conser-
saton were sprightly and sparkling
with the hope and yiyacity of the
sprirg time Of life; her heart was
warm and generous. and her devotion
to those she loved unsellish and un-
bounded. In her studies as school
girl she had no superior, in accom-
plisEments she had few equals oil
her age, and if the bright promise
Of her early youth had been spared
to reach completion. she would have
made brilliant and honored membel
of society, loving and beloved ant
useful woman. To her many attrac
lions was added the consiste Mt char
acter as a Christian, and when W,
remember that, We check our tear:
and feel that for her to die was gain
To her stricken Parents, our dear
Mr.. & Mrs SAWYER, how irreparab!
the loss! We cannot even enter IL
sanctuary Of their grief, but We ma,
be permitted to express our dee
and tender sy mpathy, and to REGAL
for their aud our consolation that Gu
loss is her infinite gain. "She is no
dead but sleebeth." Already be
freed spirit has seen and known ant
felt more than all this world, lis hes
aud wisest and greatest could bav
offered her. Having passed safel,
and swiftly from the church belo" t
the church above, forever safe an
forever biesf, would we call Der back
Rather let US press Oh in her foo
steps trusting to meet her agai
where parting is unknown.
But we shall miss her,-we sha
mi IS her in the Sabbath school, i
the church, where her clear swee
voice led the hymn Of praiss.--i
the school ROOM We shall look in val
for the bright smile ana the gla
Words at home, and in the socii
circle We shall long remember an
lament for our lovely and believe
CLARENTINE.
Sept. 81, 1858. A. E. G. & NJ.
Day after day we think what she is doing
In the bright realms of air;
e Year after year her gentle steps pursuing,
Behold her grown more fair.
Thus viii We walk with her and unbroken
The bond WHICH friendship gives; {
Thinking that our remembrance tho unspok'
May reach her where she lives"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-30

The Printer
The number for September oil
this unique monthly has come to
hand. Like all of its predecessors,
it is interesting from beginning to
end. Being devoted mainly to the
"Art preservative Of all Arts" it
ought to be 10 the hands of every
printer iu the Union. It's articles
are prepared with much ability, while
the style in which is gotten up, be-
speaks a workman who understands
his business. Terms only one dol
lar a year. Address Henry q HINT.
ington, No. l Spruce St., New York
city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-30
The Comet

The Comet
This long expected visitor has
been visible 10 the northwest for
several evenings, between the hours
of Z and s.
It is now one hundred and forty
millions of miles distant, and is rap
idly approaching the earth. We ale
told that during the first week in De-
tober, il will be Of tie most striking
brightness, possibly The largest of
the century.
Those who look upon it now, with
its nebulous train of light, can bard
ly realize the terrific appearance of
this same object when, in 1864, it
approached the sun with tail one
hundred degrees in length! lis tail
came streaming up in the morning
several hours before its head, and
when its nucleus was in the zeuith
the train stretched below the West
ere horizon. It's train WIS al first
very broad, but it decreased in width,
extending enormously in length.
1t is said to have disappeared DC
tobtr Sd on the day Of the death
ofPope Urban ". 1t was, of course,
thought a special forarunner of that
event.
This comet had appeared before
in 975. and also in S95 and 104
as mentioned by Chinese annalists.
This would give It period of
about 292 years. In 975 its tail
was 40 degrees in length and its
nucleus or head was so bright as to
be visible in the day time. Its next
anoearance after 1864, was in 1886,
in the month of February. Its as
pect was very similar to its present
one, being somewhat paler than
the planet Mars, and with a train of
four degrees in length. 1t has
been known as "the great comet
of Charles v" because it appear d
in the year in which bis abdication
took place. The Emperor Charles
V, of Spain,) considered it an omen
of bis death, although ha survived
il some years. Fabricus, his Astron-
omer, mapped out its path, descrlb-
inc its course through Virgo and
Bootes, past the, poles of the heavens
into Cepheus and Cassiopeia." What
rendered this comet particularly inter
estipg was its near approach to the
earth. being on the 18th of March
oulv seven millions Of miles distant
The orbit of the comet of 1864 wa:
computed by Pingre and Dunthome
while that Of 1856 was computed by
Hally, and afterwards by Hind o
the Southyille Observatory, Regent
Park, England. II Was found tha
the two orbits agreed, and PinSrt
concluded that they were the same
and that if would return again II
1913. It was accordingly expected
nt that time, and Its non-appearanct
stimulated some to a REORGANIZATION
of the previous calculations. Mr.
Barber found that the attraction o
the outer planets, Jupiter, Saturr
-. rsss.hell had retarded it.
NJ u;,a rredic.ess its appearance!
in 1858, after making allow. -
the disturbances, Tie exeitemo i
acd crude speculation relative to !. rs
anticipated near :. !, everybody's
Garth last wear IS stilllA .,;.,, =
snemorg> There Is, no ne>
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-30
Il. ANY, Q HNNNVN,
Sept. 30, 1S5S-4t. OK. d- II
CHBNcEnY SALE GE SLAVES.


Z n pursuance of decree of the Chancery
L Court, for Lincoln county. Tenn, made at
the August term, 1858. in the consolidated
cases of A. ii. Luna VS.. s. A. Slaughter, and
NJ. d. Hampton VS.. S. A. Slaughter and 9TH
ers. and Joseph G Smith VS.. S. A. Slaughter
and others, and |. S. & C. F. Edmiston VS.. A.
II. Luna and Others. l will sell at the court-
horse door, on Saturday. tz,e 6sii day Of
November. 1865. at public auction. 10 the
highest bidder, the following LIKELY Ne
GROES, viz: Geraldine, John and Edwin.
which have been heretofore attached in this
cause. Said slaves will be sold on credit un-
/ til the 18th day of February, 1859. These
are very likely an d valuable slaves
| Bond and approved security viii be re-
CURED of the purchaser and a lien retained
/ on each slave for the purchase money
r. FARQUHARSON.
Sept. 80, 195S-4t. Czk. g. IT..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-30
New Stock

New Stock
Kont f. Ashby, northeast corner
of the Square, arejuss in receipt of
one of the largest and best selected
stocks of Goods they have ever had,
embracing as it does the very latest
styles Of Dress and other Goods. OF
tha hest quality; and as they sell ex-
for cssh and barter. they
,,o,ose TO offer extra inducements
: customers. Go and see.