davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-28
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Stc9r Won
O nth un0 II ot0ff,

TNtr linteriSthuetru IIno feebsn pom philadelphia
- uno HGurcrt nit etncm uu9sbsusr srcBtn uuo
mehlteil1n allcrtcncnt pen SrcdSnEu Maarcn, @rts
jsrSttn, SutCnsrpaarCn, u. .p., 3urHdestrbrt-prEs
ltdn cine bCrrllde 1ufpabt-un6 etlbcn fe nitbt 70
laut ithrCiSn prlICu pis mauthe nncers uuo prts
Ittb bic Sitter boten bic fis onJsissu-ic tGnnsn fe
ccb chns bic eSrnste Surtbt ptrGiprctbrr-iu rre,I
cen trhGuptcn, roG ibr Strd in tsiner SnNht rcn
feinem ontcru Stcd in IRcntoun Gtrtrcfcn foirc--
pslhe Sitter lc on Den olIsrnisSristsn QrriFen Gins
9efouft uno oudh wSeer on rtnsm gan; asrinesu
prrtt GtaBcn rrerecn. - Sir ssoentCn ceGr,sit tie
5nterciien tbrtr aunosn ftrsnSs i'm 1u9s yu hnItsn,
0uaIit6t fne. Dies 1T fein bumbua, Icuosru bic
Rahrbrit-esnn nit bumtua9ereisu uno ret, Sage,
bSr hoten Gc id nrdj ME at9e9cben. 1tsr ibrc GGI
ter oIrju tsuamcu, III cine refine lnmSelihtct, iCech
tbr un9tbeucr 9rcFCr Stcd tccbt gum 2bSil aus rSH
fclacneCn QrtitCln
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-28
Wdt Ien0crt6tS 8erfauf.

9n Sroft unp sufUGse zines gcfctls aus bsm
s8aiienscrGt rCn eeGa Gaunts, fcu ouf SFentti.
DER Genru Hrrfauft wsrten. am GicuFas BEN 25.
Gag Srtctrr, um 10 utr Scrmittass auf benz
@gentbum leltn,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-28
Sine 2ptte G;runS,

NIT esm 3usstSr, Ssiesrn in Der Stast @nsutdun.
9rdnieno nprnIt an bic 6amiltUH StrnBs. nett
lid an cine 20 i5ub allsp fipItd an cine 80 5ub
alep, uno bitIt6 an cine GUttc BON Samrs 5rep,
ntboltenb in Der 5rCnte an tcIaatrr Samilton
StraBe 80 5ub mc in Der 6isfs 23O. Die Scr.
tCiierunasn barauf iinb
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-28
5lpriit6ctiotc5 ittinerne5
&obnbau6,

a Sc trj 2S, nit SaIemcnt Gin Ilteircr'
sner Stla nc NSnesubous % bci 20
- 8ub. auf elmer SCtte fc6mO nit Der
ts an trflatr Bethlehem Strd6e unc ouf ter
an zen seaa Canal; enttnltrnp rtma I 81
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-28

YIr, 4UI 0NtthuT StnBV, FVHuUVIFOIa'
0TI9GntSn pCroru in allen StsitSn tss S0noes
ptrIdn9t.
SepttmtGr 7. 1859. ratp
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20
THE BAYADERE.
A HISTORICAL SKETCH.

The captain Of French vessel, on the
point of setting sail from IndiM on his return
to France, captured three Bayadcres, and con.
vcyed them by force on board his shin. The
delight Of the celebrated Madame Du6arry in
little negro, her page, who had been present
cd to her by the Duchess Of Lavauguyon, as
Surcd him that such a present would be gra-
ciouSly received by her. Unfortunately the
voyage was long and perous. The poor In
dian girls soon sunk under the (atigucS of the
passage, the disorders consequent upon the
change Of climate, and more than all from the
grief OccaSOncd by their constant contact
with the profano inmates of the ship, who, de-
riding their supcrstitions, deprived them of
the nourishmcnt prescribed by the religion of
NiShnoo, and took cruel pleasure in interrupt
ing their forms of worship. Ono of them,
eighteen years Of age, pined to death and
the second, fifteen, prcciptatcd herself into
the sea, with the corpse Of her companion.-
Nb"iou'nc, the youngest, was but six years
old; the carelcsSneSs and gaicty Of her age
preserved her, and she arrived safe and well
in France. The captain fastened with her to
Paris, and solicited Madame Dubarrv's pcr.
mission TO present to her the Singular gift of
the daughter of Raiah, for he judged it best
to emoblc the origin Of the little girl, and to
exhibit her, not as dancer by profession, but
as tho daughter Of powerful Indian chief
The iavorfte, too happy in finding means of
diSpclling the enMui which oppressed the aged
monarch, eagerly granted the audience which
the captain sought, and in the presence Of tho
assembled court the little Indian Mas.intro-
duccd in her rcd silk trousers and gilt band
the upper part Of her figure was uncovered,
and diamond rings were passed through her
nose. She sang, and, bounding with wonder
full agility, did her best to give an idea of the
dances Of her companions; then, at tho rccol.
lection Of her two sisters, whose deaths on
board Of the vessel she had witnessed, she
suddenly burst into tears
The carCsscs lavishcd upon her soon sooth-
cd this brief emotion, and she resumed her
playfulness. Thus the evening was passed,
till the moment when the captain, munificently
rccompcnscd by Louis Nv, madc signs for
her to prepare to follow him; for Madame
Dubarry, apprehensive Of exciting the .jeal-
ousy Of her negro, Zamore, had not accepted
the gift of the little Bayaderc. Bcbaiourn 70.
piled TO tho command Of her master by the
strongest manifestations Of fear, and threw
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20

Unexpectedly s;ntt I; e ihsa y - lop-
~. catching sigpt Of TIE ttssA Ap6&l neo.
.U01nns sormsa GEsa tTat sSs sSs siss!s, ~ ~
len to the ground n tic IsarheA jtdy Impsl;
led by humanity, had 'nOs casgbs &aktA .Afs
arms. At this critical nODsnl This brother
judge arrived, and opened the dRSupsFpOm'
door, with view to seeing IL be Was TesdX.
discovered his, learned bTpth her with ~ 21ls
ing maid in his, arms, Not wishing to inter
rupt what he Thought 70 be On. ,s9oVF, be
quickly attempted 70 withdraw .Hhan' his
brother judge voclEerated ::F6F, He1veji 8 GSke
stop and hear this mGttef expli ilhcd" - NSgk<
mind, my dear brother, che matter explains
ITSELF" and he lelG his learned bVother % re-
cover the fainting maid.ashe could.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20
Right out in the open airT he asked.
Yes, standin' right in the open field, whar

she fell.
well, sir says Indianny, all I've got to
say is, il fshc'd dropped in our parts, the cattle
would have licked her up before sundOwn!'
'Thc. preacher raised both his hands at
such an rrcvcrcn: remark, and the old gentle
man laughed himself into fit Of asthmatics,
what hc didn't get over till We came TO the
next change Of horses. The hoosicr had
played the mischief with the gravity of the
whole party; even the old maid had to put
her handkerchief to her face and the young
lady's eyes were filled with tears for half All
hour afterwards. The old preacher hadn't
another word to say on the subject; but when
ever we came to any place, or met anybody
OH the road, the circus man nurscd the thing
along BY asking what was the price Of salt"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20

AN AWKWARD DILENNA.-An awkward af-
fair which once occurred to one of the Judges
on Western Circuit has been tho subject
Of much mirth. Itappears chat the pious iu-
dicial, having finished his labors, and having
cast Oft his forensic wig at his lodgings, hSd
retired into the next room to walt lSr his
brother judge whom he, was abonE tD accctn-
pany to some Of the iocaa arisfoCracy 8 tiih.
ner. The female seTvSEt Of the h0dls had en-
tered the bedchan6cf by side door and
not knowing the ipdge was In the next rom.
in frOlic SsEsyed hsraelf in the id6kSls m
just At the nAOnent when The, iaif NCps7 / va q
admitting hOEsOirih thSloOkihg glass, thej Judge
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

| Cotton The cotton market the past week
has been quite easy at the following range OF
prices, viz: Ordinary to good Ordinary 80
! @9isc. Low Middling 924@loM, Middling
1923 a l056c. Good Middlipg lG34 @10Isc
Round lots from wagons and in store have va
ried in price according to quantity of pool
grades in store, and have varied from lO14 q
/ 1913. The total receipts to latest dates at all
! ports amount to 2,oS0,99I bales. showing an
increase over corresponding dates, last year Of
800 bales. Total stocks at all the ports
845 .55l, against $50. 472 last year an increase
Of 2S00S9 bales.
Tobacco--SAles of tobacco the past week
have amounted to about 100 hhds at from 8
GA for Lugs. AZ or for leaf
! Provisions--Tho market for. bacon opened
brisk on Monday at &c for hog round. Tues
daya better feeling pervadel the market, and
! it was taken up freely at 9 20G9 %. hog
round. The receipts Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday were so heavy as to exceed the
demand at the prices paid. which caused an
indifferent feeling on the part of purchasers,
and prices gave way Friday to 10, aud to-
day we notice further decline, and we now
quote Sc for hog round; shoulders IL, hams
6! a &c, and clear sides 9l5c. from wagons.--
From store Il O. &c advance on our quotations
is demanded.
Lard finds ready sale at 1o@1o14 for prime
and 81a@9lac, for No. 1, from wagons
Grease 6@7c.
Grain-In wheat we have but few TRANSACT
actions to report the receipts being exceeding
ly light during the week. We hear of sale
of 457 sacks ordinary white at Csc per bushel
sacks included. A prime article ofIed would
command 90c and of white ST per bushel. and
sacks furnished There is little or no demand
for inferior grades, the offerings for which
range from 4o@70c, according to quality.
The feeling in the corn market is not Sc
good as prevailed in the early part of the week
To-day the price offered is 60c per bushei
and sacks furnished, at which dealers are no
! free buyers. ~
/ Fruits--The receipts of dried fruit have
/ fallen off very considerably. Uupeeled peach
es have declined and are dnll at 81 To-
Green apples find ready sale at 65c@Sf pc
bushel. the outside figure for prime article
! The stock in market is light. -
Groceries-There h as been considerable &C.
tivity in the grocery market, but we hear o
no change in prices, and repeat our forne
fluctuations as follows: Sugar in hlr's 65s@S
and in bbls. 7l@S3; Molasscs 32955c; Ri
coffee 1919 13c, aud Java l8a2oe.
Tennessee Homeland 7@51c, bar so
|61c, round and square 5lS@9c, horse shoe 6lc
Plow. plate ard mould 6l3 OF, Boilerplate G.
Nail Plate TiSc, Nail rod SC, Oval and bal
toval 7@9o. Gin Rib Sc. Nut Iron ne, Bugg
i Tire It, Sheet 3Ia@9Hc, Hoop @93e.-
Pittshurg is quoted at &c less, and small size
at 1lsc less.
Bagging' and Bale Rope-We quote Tennes
J see bagging at 2o@22c. Kentucky l6@18, an
1 India lSc. Rope 100, and Manila Cordag
1 14@16c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
Fatal Accident

|
]. We understand that a distressing
Itaccident occurred on the Winchester
and Alabama Railroad, on Tuesday
of last week, which resulted in the
death of two men. The facts, brief
ly stated, as We have learned them.
are as follows: The construction
train bad been to Tullahoma after
cross ties, ard on its return to near
Winchester, was switched off, and a
passenger Car taken on, and as it was
adowu grade, a billet Of wood was
placed before the wheel, to ,:'scotch"
it. Soon the train was run up to
the dinner stand, where it remained
some time. Onits return down, the
passenger car was iu front, and strik-
ing the stick of wood, the Car was
thrown off the rail, and wezt tearing
along, ripping up some thirty cross
ties, until arriving at the Bridge
across Boiling Fork, it was thrown
from the track on to the bank, and
then with rebound fifty feet into
the river! The conductor, John
Matt, and man named Reed: of
Winchester, were killed and several
were injured. The won
der to US is how any of them escaped
death. We are informed that Matt
when found had a piece Of plank |
sticking through bis heart. The To- /,
connective was not injared. The ten.
der was thrown from the track, and
hung suspended over the river.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
LINCOLN COUNTY.


Heifer Con-. marked with swallow fork in
each ear, white back and belly, sides red
white specks about the head, face and jaws
legs on the white order, about two wears old;
by James Wright, 10th dis, Nov. %. Valu-
ed at So so.
Steer. dun or red color, stump tailed, M
other marks or brands perceivable, about
years old; bv James A Wilson, goth dis, No
yember 25th Valued at Sc.
He;fer Yearling, red color, under slope il
right ear and slit in the left. about years old
BY David j cans, 23d dis, Jan. 18th Valued
at 81.
MAURY COUNTY.
Horse Mule bay color. about IL hands high
legs striped, name reached. tail shaved. abou
one year old: by Hardin Mayberry, Sd dis
Valued at SO.
Bay Horse, about i6 hands high, small white
srot In forehead. several saddle marks, shed
ON left hind foot, about 9 years old, by Rich
ard IT. Tidwell, 9th dis, Dec. Q. Valued a
500. F e.
MADISON oouNTY-ALA.
,Sorres FLY, supposed to be 2 years old, M
marks or brands perceivahle, thin in or,ier; .,
J Daniel B. Friend, near Meridianville, Dec. %
Valued at s45. 81 ai
nUTHEaFoRD COUNTY.
1 Mare Male, about 1t1 hands high, som,
marks of gear on shoulders, shcd all round
3 reached and trimmed. about 2 years old; b.
A. r. Sanders, LIST dis, Nos. Is. Valued a
500. = 49, -
rsS' GILES COUNTY.
Horse, bay, about14 hands high. stiied i
! left thigh, about years old ;by William Nc
Lin. on Leatherwood Creek, Jan.7. Values
at go - - I.
i Horse, gray. about Is hands high, about L
years old; bv William McLin, on Leather
/ wood Creek, Jan. z. Valued at $40.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
Nashville Wholesale :

We invite particular attention to
the advertisement, in this paper, oil
Carter, WlJord f. Co. of Nashville
Theirs is one of the largest whole
sale grocery houses in the city, and
persons who have traded with them
speak very highly Of their stock,
their disposition to please, their
prices, etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
A Call to the Faithful

Mr.. N. O. WALLacE:-You will
please give notice through your col
umns, that the Wings and Americans
will hold meeting at the court.
house on the lst Monday in March,
for the purpose of appointing dele.
gates to represent Lincoln county
10 the Gubernatorial Convention, to
be held at Nashville en- the 10Th OF
March. A full attendance is re-
quested. A Wing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
Sale of Land.

IN pursuance Of the last will and testament
L of Doake Nicks. l viii. on monday.
the 2StEl day OF February next.
offer for sale on the premises to the highest
bidder, on credit of one, two, and three
years, the valuable TRACT OF LAND on
which the said Ncks lived at the time Of his
death, containing about liz acres. lying on the
waters of Norris Greek. eight miles North Of
Fayetteville, and in civiy district No, 6.
Bond and approved security will berequired
of the purchaser, and lien retained ON said
Land, until the whole OF the purchase money
ispaid. JESSE III. GEORGE, Adns'r,
With the MI ANNEXED Of DOGke Nacks, dec
Jan. q, 1889.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
lrSolyeRt Notice.

DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk OF
4 theCounty Court Of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, upon the suggestion OF the admIuis-
traitor of the estate of Mrs. judy C,ualiiaghaz1.
dec. Of the Insolvency of said slecedenfs es-
tate notice IS hereby sivento al persons hav-
ing claims against said estate. to present them
to the Clefk Of said Corr, psope,ly aashenti
Gated on or before the Ectss Gay OF 5s:ly.
1850, ,for pro rata distribution, or they will
be forever barred. i
R. C. EWING, 4dnsr.
t., % TOGO
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
auqust EIertioH 1850
coNGpEss-sJyTH pa STRICT.


or We are authorized to announce Hon
gaaaes Ef. Thomas. Of Maury, candi-
date Cor Congress from this Congressional Dis
trlct.
STATE sENATE--LISCoI-N AND FRANKLIN.
sJ>We are authorized TO announce E';iZ.
w. Newman. Esq, Of Franklin, candi-
date to represent Lincoln and Franklin counties
in the Senatorial branch of the Eext Tennes-
see Legislature.
sD@ We are authorized to announce DR.
J. j. Alternately. of franklin, Candidate
TO represent Lincoln and Franklin counties in
the Senatorial branch of the next Tennessee
Legislature.
sTo We are authorized to announce
LANES fs. ChiicOat, Esq, of Lincoln, g
candidate to represent Lincoln and Franklin
counties in the Senatorial branch of the next
Tennessee Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
To Correspondents

C. P. A., Philadelphia, Pa
Your proposition does not suit.
G. B. c., Fredericton. Mo-
Much obliged for your kind wishes,
and hope you will be able to secure
US some new subscribers for the %.
sc,vcr. as you propose. Six copies
for $40, to clubs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
Dfahs.
DIED.

In this county. Tuesday. 18th inst, OF pu-
trid sore threat, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, ST n Of
Mr. F. ". Waggoner, aged years and z
months.
The rest of Willie, how sweet,
His happiness is now complete.
In this county, Monday, 9th inst. CHRISTI
ANA, daughter of Newton Perry, aged abOu
2 years.
In this county. of pneumonia. Saturday !,
22nd inst, Mrs. MARGARET NIcKs, rclict of
Doake Nicks, aged about so years
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
sEzEElEFF,s SALE.

EeY virtue of one execution in ny hAnGs.
I'D issued BY the Clerk and. Master Of the
Chancery Court of lincoln CO untyr Tennessee.
I will expose 10 sale 30 the.highest bidder, for
cash, at the conrt-bouse door IN the town CT
Fayetteville, on saturday y. Glie 2Stsl Gay
OF February, 1899. All the right title.
claim, and interest that G.. W. Alexander has
in and to two acre.LOT, more or less situa-
ted in the village q Iulberry--it being the
same on which said Alexander Dow r'Sidss,
together with a large STORE HOUSE, row.
occupied by James & Alexander Levied on . :
The property Of G. w. Alexander st tie suit
of DSniei WsFtisn anG others =,
J. Fl. GEORGE, D. SAerg
Ian. 20 l359--td.-S5 SO
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
Mayor's Ceart-

Mayors Ceart--
This tribunal is now 10 full blast'
and for tina has done a very
heavy business. We understand
that large number of warrants
we're issued in one day-principally
we believe, for obsiructiug the street,
with wood, etc. Ournew Town Con
stable, Mr.. James B. Carly, is prov
ing himself an energetic, efficient
officer. He will keep matters
straight, If any one can.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
New Stocks

NSU StVShS r.Fs
G. 3. Miller and w. II. We5b
have each just received a very large
stock Of superior Groceries, which
are offered at the very loves. living
rates. There is no necessity for ouI
readers to 60 to Shelbyville, Hunts
vile, or anywhere else, to purchase
their supplies, so long as such houses
are to be found in our midst. Try
them. They will give you as good
bargains, if not better, than you can
secure in any other place. No mis-.
take about it. aa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
Reading Room.

The first story of our office is a
pleasant place-comfortahle, and en-
sy of access. We have a good ex-
change list, aud viii be pleased to
have the friends of the Observcr step
10, take seat, and read, free Of
charge, Of course, whenever it may
suit their convenience.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

Ice ~
Last Saturday and Sunday nights
were, bitter cold, SURPRISING, III in.
tense severity, any weather before
experienced this season. Ice ofs
good quality formed thick and firm
and on Monday such of our citizen:
as have ice-houses we're busy gather
ing the ssolid water" Next sum
mer is already shorn Of a good degree
of its heated terrors, in antici
patton Of the cooling draughts tina
will dispute its reign,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
Old Georgia Banks

In almost every bank or exchange
table. that meets the eye 10 the
Newspapers We fud "Old Banks of
Georgia" quoted at par, while the
new ones are put down as uncertain;
and the difficulty with the reader
frequently is to tell which are the
sold" aud which the "new."" To OBJ
viate this difficulty as far as posi-
bic, we have compiled list of the
Old Banks, and give it below. Our
friends would save themselves some
thought and uneasiness, we have no
doubt, by ,eseryiDg this state
ment:-
Bank Of Augusta.
Bank OF Commerce, Savannah.
Bank of Savannah.
Augusta Insurance and Banking
Company.
Bank of the State of Georgia,
Savannah.
Central r. r. Banking Company,
Savannah.
City Bank of Augusta.
Georgia r. r. and Banking Com
pany, Augusta.
Marine Bank ofGeorgia, Savannah.
Mechanics Bank, Augusta.
Mechanics Savings Bank, Savan-
nah.
Merchants and Planters Bank.
Savannah.
Planters Bank, Savannah.
Union Bank, Augusta.
But even two or three of The "Old
Blnks," it seems, should be touched
with caution:-
By proclamation, the Governor OF
Georgia has notified the State Treas
urer that the bills of the following
banks of that State-tho Bank Of
the State Of Georgia, the Cherokee
Insurance and Banking Company at
Dalton, the Marine Bank of Georgia
at Savannah, the Bank OF Columbus,
the Baak of Middle Georgia at Ma
con. the Bank of the Empire State
at Rome, the Planters and Mechan-
les Dank at Dalton, the Exchange
Bank of the State of Georgia at Grit
fin, and the Merchants Bank at Au-
gusta- will not be received in pay
ment ef debts due the State.
IF the bills of these banks will
NOT pay debts at home, they certain
" ought NOT TO abroad. Let our
people be on the alert.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
ESTRAYS TAKEN UP.

LIST, Kind of animal is given. I'd, color. 49,.
Sd, description -. 4th, .5th, posters
name. :. 9th, place and time of arrest.
7th valuation
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

Magistrates
The following is list Of the Mag
istrates of Lincoln county
Dist No. l Felix Motlow, w. A
Hobbs.
do John L. Ashby, VIM
Waggoner.
do SIS. F. Spencer, l. II
Eslick.
do 4-Wm. Gattis, C. B
White.
do 5--Dempsey Sullivan, W
L. Rees.
do CT. II Freeman, NJ. w
Yant, j. H. Steelman
do Hugh Thomson, C. B
Mcdaniel.
do 8--H C. Cowan, J. 7. Cor.
don: S, H. McCord, r
Farquharson.
do 81. L. Clark, A. Small
do l0--Jacob Gillespie, G. W.R
Moore, W. r. Smith
do l1--Wm. R. Bledsoe, JSbr
Roach.
do i2--B. F. Clark, John Cary
do l5--A. c. Dickey, w. f
Zimerman.
do l4--Henry Turney, Isaac
r. Nelson.
do 15-Wm. NJ. Mckinney, B
- M. e.. Alsup.
do l6--J. N. George, c. w
Mcclure.
do It's Leatherwood, David
5. Patterson.
do 1S--Wm. N. Hicks, Wm. r
Martin.
do l9--H Hugh Parkinson, John
Caughran. A. 7. Nicks
do 20--Robert Drennon, L. B.
Wiley.
do 21-Henry Henderson,
do 22-Smith L. Walker, VIM.
Pryor.
do 23--Tbos. S: Corder, VIM.
E. Carter.
do 24-Wm. Luttrell, Joseph
Damron. 49,
do 25-Samuel Stiles, WIN. G.
Jennings. q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
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