davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-12
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERs.
CHANGE OF TINE.
SClOTO and HOOKING VALLEY
RAIL ROAD.
M@E ;
Winter Arrangements
JAMES SRY.

Winter Arrangements
IN and after Saturday, November 10, 1859,
" Trains will runs as follows:
GoYO Morrill, Mail Train leaves Portsmouth
ut A. NJ; arrives at Iamden at P M.:makiDE
close connections with trains on Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad, arriving at Marietta at f:6O
Pm. Chillico.he at 2:20 P. NJ, Cincinnati ut 6ks
P. NJ, Columbus at 9:40 p. N. Accommodation
Train lea YES Portsmouth at so P. N. arrivssst
llamden at 5:2OP.M.
CONC SoUTH-Accomm0dation Train leavsa
llamden ut 6:l5 A. NJ; arrives at Portsmouth nt
lO:40 A.. NJ. Mail Train leaves Hamden at 3:46
P. N, on arrival of Train from Cincinnati; ar
riyes at Portsmouth at 1885 Pm
Through Tickets for Marietta, Chllicothe,
Cincinnati and Columbus, can be procured .! the
Ticket Offices at reduced rates.
j. W. WEBB, Superintendent
Nov. "a, ls59.-tfo.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
News Of an Old Friend :

The following item about an old
friend, 1t. James II. Holman. now
of the U. S. Army, formerly Of this
county, appears in the San Antonio
Ledger and Texau:--
We hsd the pleasure of a call
yesterday fromLieut. Holman, Q. S.A,
and were glad to find him stout and
vigorous, Notwithstanding the priva-
tions he has recently endured
lie has just returned from an ex-
petition Upon which, in company
with Lieut.. Eckels and party OF
men, he went some months since
The p4riy suA red terribly for
want of water, being upon one occa-
sion three days without any. They
lost several mules, and had it not
been for the ca,nels, a number OF
which they bad With them, it is
thought none OF the expedition would
have survived.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
Worm Candy or Santonire Lezeuges,

NT-E offer these Lozenges without as
w guise as to their composition. As
their name imports. they depend FOX their ef-
fcacy upon San:cnine alone-the lately dis
covered active principle Of the European CT
LevaHt Worm Seed. All she merit which
we claim for our Medicines IS the purity Of TIE
Santonine which it contains, and the careful
manner in which it has been Incorporated With
and through the mass from which the Lczca-
ges have been formed.
To be sure of these important points. we
have them prepared az the Louisville Chemi-
cal Works where the Santonine is fsst tested
for its purity, and then combined in the Loz-
enge in such way as to retain its properties
and virtues unchanged
TO the profession we present a valuable and
well known Medicine in convenient and at
tractive for,n--of uniformaBd known strength,
the directions indicating the dose of Santonirs
according TO the O. s. P
To the public we offer remedy for worms
effieacious. safe, and IS pleaSan: as confCctiou-
airy. at moderate price.
F5rsale by allrespectable Druggists through
out the South and West
WILSON. PETER & co.
Propriet0rs, L6uisriEe. Kg.
We haveitried the WORM candy IN our fan
lilies, and found it very effective. Physicians
have also reported ike results.
~ EWlN, FENDLETON &rCO,
Aug. le-3un.l H7kolesals ogezts
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
Sale of Laud and Slaves -
See advertisements in this paper,
The Right Course.

From a private letter from an in
telligept lawyer at Athens, Tenn, tt
a relative near this place, we are per.
1mittoa to extract the following
The writer was a short time since a
strong advocate Of Judge Douglas,
but the Belli,es have knocked the
scales from bis eyes, and be sees
where they were leading him by
their huzzas for Douglas. He says:
"Now | know nothing else but
democracy, and / am not one that
will throw my vote away TO crafty
my preference for particular man;
no sir; nor am | one Of those who
declare by their words and actions
that they will support Bell before
they will Breckin,i lge. | take the
position that individuals must yield
peculiar preferences when the good
of the whole demand it, snd when
| see my fellows all pulling in one
direction | will not pull against them.
believe the democracy of Tonnes
see are going for B. and L. and ]
am going with them, and not suffer
myself to clog the democratic move
ment. This is no time for hobbies;
no time for gratifying wbims, but
, time for action, and that action
united one
Our district electors were here
and are doing we'll for their
'ause. All good men; but the Doug
as elyctor is cbeered nearly alto
,ether by the Bellitts
HcNinuvi7e Era.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
Livery Stable Notice.

flames T. SMITH having taken charge
% of the new stable built by Carly. situated
1.-THE south cast portion Of tho town on the
direct road from the square to Fulton's ferry,
will fer the present devote his attention to
exclusively feeding business. Having no
horses Of his own 10 feed, he is dependant
entirely On the public for them.
He expects to pay all marked attention
to the equine lace on their first entrance to
his. care, that he may by so doing reconcile
the owners that it IS deeply 10 their interest
to give him their patronage. rs his business
is on small scale, hs will have the more
time to wait upon his customers, beng in a
quiet portion of the town and near the depot.
Persons travelling on the arsaud leavingtheir
stock with him will have them well attended
to. AN of the stallsin the stables are large
and commodious. being sig feet wide 50 that q
horse can lie down and getaup with ease.
Water convenient--a never failing well in ten
steps. From this date the following prices:--
Single feed, 40; Hay %; per day, 90, per
week, 3 90. - SMITH & co.
Sept. 2o-tk ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20

FAMINE IN ALABAMA. The Selma
Sentinel is satisfied that unless some
action is taken during the summer
and fall, thousands Of poor people in
Alabsma will actually staIve. This
is not from their Incidence, because
they ere an industrious people; the,
have sl planted, but the drought
has been SO severe as to destroy their
little Gro sand they have made Moth
ing to feed themselves and their chill
dreD on.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
Nashville. Tenn

BANK NOTE LIST. Missouri Banks 1c di.
Bank of Tennessee par Illinois Banks. 5cdi,
! Union Bank -. do n Carolina Banks 2cdii
Planters Bank a. do Virginia Banks lc d.:
! Merchants Bank do Ohio Banks &c di.
Bank of the Union do Blk OF Shelbyyille pal
Traders Bank :. :. dc Ocoee Bank a.. pai
Bank of Commerce do Bank of cambridge pal
City Bank 80. do Bk of Claiborne 75c dis
Farmers Bank . . do Bank of farewell 2cdis
Bank of Paris. . do Bank of Trenton &c dis
Bank ofChattanoogado Bank of eiferson 2cdis
Bank of America lie dis Bank Of Knoxville par
Citizens Bank zoe dis Lawrenceburg Blk 50cd
Bank of Memphis par Indiana State Blk lc dis
Bucks Bank =. dol SPECIE.
River Bank do AmericanGold para Up
Commercial Bank lcdis, Silver .......... par
Exchange Bank soc dis ExcHASGE.
Northern Bank. :. par n. Y. selling a &c pre-
Southern Bank lie dis Phiiadelphia do do
Bank of Nashville par Baltimore do. do
Georgia (old banks)3cd Cincinnati do. do
do new do New Orleans do. do
S.Caroina Banks 3cdisl LAND WARRANTS.
Louisiana Banks lie dis 40's ............ 90
Alabama Banks lc dis SOS and 1905. soc
Kentucky Banks 4cdisi l20's ......... ''T5c
Provisions-The supply ofcountry Bacon is
limited. In Western notice transactions
in hams at Az @l5c, Shoulders 11@I1I5,
Ribbed Sides 800 l41ac, Clear Sides 153@ le,
The supply of Western is good We hear
Of few transactions in Lard at l3I @l411c
in barrels and kegs.
Groceries-We have another dull week to
report in the Grocery trade. Prices. how
ever, con time firm at the advance oticed
last week. We quote:
Sugar 90 @lOo and prime to choice
I0@l per ID in hhds, and = q advance on
these quotations in bbls; New York coffee SUI
gars l0@l134c; crushed and powdered11Ia@
l2c; Loaf III a 2c.
Molasscs and Syrup-Molasses in bIls 40@45
pergallon; half bbls 45@48 cents: sugar house
1895. Golden syrup in bbls 80; half bbls
so, and kegs GO gailons) 85c.
Coffee--Rio 164cts, Laguyra l7@l8cts,
per lb.
Tea-Imperial 50c@Sl, Gunpowder, 50c@
Is, Young Hyson 4o@60, Black 6oc@s1 SO,
Salt-We quote coarse sack a, 81 so. and
fine at l Is. and barrel at 40c per 5ushel.
The stock on the market is ample to meet
the demand.
whiskey--R ectifed 2o@2a; couI try brands
5o975c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20

NEGRO INsUERECTIoN.- Georgia pa
pers speak of an anticipated negro
ineurrecion in that State. In The
yicinities Of Dalton and Rome several
suspected negroes have been arrest
ed, and ccnfc ssions exiorted suffi-
Gent TO lead the conclusion that 81
plsn is on foot TO fire the towns
and murder the inhabitants. Vigi-
lance committees have been appoint
ed, and ali precautionary measures
taken to prevent the outbreak and
punish those who may be concerned
in ii.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
Fire
necessary

Fire
/ List Thursday evening about 4
o'clock the frame dwelling house near
the Presbyterian Church, belonging
to Mr.. Joseph Ringo, but occupied
by L. |. Gildersleeve,as a residence.
was discovered to be on fire, and in
a short time, despite the Efforts Of
our citizens, the house and kitchen
we're completely wrapped in flames
Most Of the furniture was saved
The loss We are told is about $1,000,
and no in, urance.
About 5 o'clock another alarm OF
fire was sounded, when it was dis
covered that the residence OF Mr..
Harmon ca nmins IVES ablaze on the
roof. 1t was soon ex.iuguisbed,
and attention was .hen turned TO the
stable Of. Mr.. T. G. Goodrich, which
vas also on FIRE on the roof 1t
was promptly put out. By this time
an intense excit ement vas manifested
throughout gcod portion Of the
community, until it was discovered
that the repeated frings were not the
result of design, but we're caused BY
Goals drop ing from the column that
passed off from the burning building
Fortunately, there was but little
Biad stirring during The conaagra-
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Mus Mule, black color no marks or brands
oercei vable, about IA HANDS high, or years
old; by L. l.. Cole, 10th dis, Sept S. Val
ued at $50.
Hog, white and black spotted, marked with
two swallow-forks, about 80 months old; By
VIM. D. Bright, Goth dis, June q. Valued
at SIS.
GILES COUNTY.
Horse sorrel, bald OF white face and legs
about 10 hands high, about 6 years old; by
Geo. B. Wood, 18th dis about miles north
east of Pulaski, July 9th. Valued at $40.
Horse sorrel. bald face three white feet,
scar on each shoulder. some marks of halter
aboat MS head, about IA hands high, about 8
or 10 years old; by DR.. J. P.Sseel, near Vale
Mills road, in district No. 6, Giles county,
Tenu,- j une 9th. Valued at S25. "a
Horse, large yellow bay. little white on
one hind foot shoulders and back considera-
bly, Scared by collar and saddle, Is hands high,
IS o. I6 years old; by W. S. Hyles. dis. No.
IL, August II. Valued at $50.
BEDFORD COUNTY. H-5Fs.
Horse, gray, mark on the right shoulder of
sweeney. bald face, scars on his knees, old
shoes on before, abut Is hands high, 2 whole
eyes and four white legs, about years old,
By Hiram Harris, dis. no 10, AugI7... VAL
ued at $50. Fsnv.e
Horse brown, white spot on left side of his
neck, two white spots on the top Of his head,
shod before, same saddle marks, knuckie, of
his right hip off, about Il hands high. about
10 years old. BY John Lents, dis. No. IS,
Augll. Valued at $40.
Horse Muls yellew bay, marks of gear about
his shoulders. little white spot below his
left eye, between his eyes the bone below
his right eye is little larger than the other,
= ragged rough mule, 8 years old last spring;
rs. F. Brown dis No 10. Valued at s 100.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
Negro Killed

{
List Wednesday night about
s clocks runaway negro man, Andy.
belonging to DR.. N. II. Bonner was
killed in this place, under, as nearas
we can learn, the following circum-
stances: = MIR. James B. Wilson, who
lives in the western part OF town,
Started home, and after passing the hill,
saw some one ahead, who, on a
nearer approach, proved TO be the
negro having bundle and stick.
Mr.. W. ordered him to lay them
down, which after little parleying
be did, but Immediately attempted
to make bis escape, though after
run Of hundred yards. he turned
for a fight, and being very large
and strongly built, be succeeded 10
ipjuring Mr. W. considerably, who
called very loudly for help. MIR.
Thomp. Wilson, Tosn Constable,
hearing ths cries, started from the
Square, in the direction Of the sound,
and arrived just in time to save the
life of his brother, by putting a ball
in the negro S'head in the region Of
he temple. The negto was also
stabbed ia the side, but in the ex-
,itement it was impossible todeter- {
nine who did If. So far as we have ,
leard the popular verdict is that the I
filling, was not only justGable but
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20

T AN now Offering for sale privately the
IL TRACT OF LAND on which ] now i've
lying near the Pike road running from Peters
burgto Shelbyyile, on the head waters OF
Cane creek, in District No. 4, Marslall county.
Tenn, containing l65 Acres, wen watere,.
and toleIably well improved,
Particulars made known BIZ calling on the
SR RIA ALLISON.
Marshall Co., Tenn, August 9,lseo.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
C0NSITMPTIVES READ,

Dr. Halls BALSAM has proved more sue
cessful than all other remedies known, for
the permanent cure of all the early stages Of
CONSUMPTION. Those who doubt this
statement can find ample proof in the pam
pklets accom- panying the medicine.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
Taxes

Taxes
Mr.. VIM. Copeland, Tax Collector,
requests US to say that the tax books
have been left with Mr.. Moses Cruise
at tie courthouse, and be will be
compeNed to sue all that do not set
tie by the first Monday IN Oaiober.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
puh'ic Speaking

Pubic Speaking and las.
= s nsms vii address the people e., Of +
,; n.'nI IL behalf otths Brssls'ar'ass
L.u a rans ticket, III the following
times auu Saturday, Sept 2
EAion camp-grouho' 40 q
a1alrs Store o"'O'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
The Speaking Oh Last Saturday Night


-==-s.--....--.----.-- -.
The Speaking Oh Last Saturday Nigh
) The crowd 10 bear John NJ. Bright
speech mt the court house was quit
respectable in size. The ladies mSn
ifested their interest by lending III
charms Of their presence TO the &C
casion. The ladies! God bless them
Why do they not attend more OF GU
speakingsg There could certainly
be no imprepriety in SO Doing, ant
particularly in listening to suct
chaste, elegant, and instructive I'd
dresses as Mr.. Bright so invariably
delivers. Would that we hac space
TO give something of a synopsis O.
the speech. We are sure that II
would deeply interest all Of our rea-
ders, and We only regret that thou
sands of our fellow citizens had not
been present to have heard it. de
DIV cit atlcngth upon "Sqnatter Sow
ereignty," the ".Aaron's rod Of The
cnupass." He showed concluslveiy
that it vas not now and never had
been the doctrine of the democratic
party. and that Mr.. Douglas himself
had votsd in Congress as explanatory
of the Kansas-Nebraska Bill, that
there was no Squaiter Sovereignty IN
it;apG also from his report as Chairman
Of the Committee on Territories in
1856. that he believed no such doe
trine. and never did declare such
belief till pressed by skilllul op-
2onent (Lineoln) in that celebrated
contest in 1858. Mr.. Bright thought
Il. unnecessary on that occasion to
spend time in fighting. John Bell.
He had wired in AID wired out
ill it was impossible to tell whether
his track was going North or coming
S,uth--haJ changed bis color cha
meleon-l;ke to suit every latitude
and every thing he come in contact
with. and then to cap the climax had
the audacity to run for President
without any platform of principles at
all, and content himself by referring
the American people to his past
history connected with the public
service" Itwastoo bad-too glaring,
and be would not spend time talking
about it. His eulogy upon our gal
liant standard bearers Brecklnrldge
and Lane was sublimely beautiful,
Breckenridge and himself having
been classmates, he knew Of what
material he was made, knew that he
was gentleman, scholar, patriot, a
cian:. in intellect, and as true dem
>ocrat as ever unsheathed his sword
70 make battle 10 its noble cause
Old Joe Lans--the great eemmoner
the Marion. of the Mexican war,
was brave, noble, gallant old hero,
who had shown himself as true to
his country in the times that tired
mems souls as The needle to the pole,
He was greatly endeared to the
American people, as they would tes-
,ify in November.
Mr.. Bright's speech smacked MOTH
;oo Of the demagogue or mere poll
,iejan. 1t was mastery statesman
like yiudiestion Of democratic pm
.cipIes. His services as an eApouh-
der and delenderof those great pr'n-
.c;ples are too valuable TO be
a;snensec with iii his contest. and
80 n connection with rn~asands Of
"" 49, in this State and the 18th
generally would rejoice to see soa 1'@ Oh i
Of yors carrying that same D0 10 tn tn
banner from the mountains % '
father Of wsters.
Pubic Speaking na ia
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20

Among the cufiositiesi discovered
by the census takers. is pretty
little girl Of fifteen IN the southern
part OF Monson, New York, who has
a husband l07 years Of age.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
Family Flour.

AAtry.
HUST received and opened this day lot
eS very choice Family Flour, ground upon
water mills, and will be furnished 70 custom
ers in sacks of "a and q barrel sizes. We
have also on hand good supply of CHOICE
LARD and shall keep it constantly on hand
during the season for the accommodation Of
those who have to buy.
Clear sides, hams and shoulders--of these
We keen supply on hand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
ESTRAYS TAKEN UP

LIST, Kind of animal is given. I'd, color.
30, description. .4th, age. 9Th, posters
name. >. 9th, place and time Of arrest. -.
7th, valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
SHERIFF'S SALE lE SLAVES

w HEREAS, on the 25th of MAY, 1860
w an execution issued from the Office OF
the Chancery Court Clerk OF Lincoln county.
Tennessee, in favor of r. Farquharson, Clerk
and Master, for the use, dc, against oueC Z.
Smith and Others, which execution came to
nay hands the same day issued, and was BY
Inc duly levied on twelve Slaves as the prom
erty of the said c. E. Smith--and among said
Slaves were two girls, one named Jane, the
other named Sene--and on the 18th day Of
August, 1850 In pursuance of law, proceed
ed to sell said twelve Slaves to the highest
bldderfor cash. at the courthouse in the town
of Fayetteville, aud one H. IL. Smith became
the highest bidder for said two girl slaves
Jane aid Sene-Jane at the sum. Of SLIGO
and Sene at the sum of slO3j.
And the said Smith failed 20 comply with
the terms of said sale, Gard hiss hot laid the
money Tor said Slaves)--I, therefore, took sad
two girl slaves Jane and Sere again into mr.
possession.
Now, therefore, in consideration of the
premises, will. on Saturday. ine E3ii,
day OF October, 1860, offer for sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house in the town of Fayetteville, said
Imo Slatts 7ant aa0 Ssne
for the purpose OF satisfying said executions.
and for the purpose of realizing the purchase
money so bid by the SAID H. H. Smith as
aforesaid. This Sept 18th, 1850,
MOSES CRUISE, ahey!F.
[se20-4t-S71
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
New Kentucky Flour

saat x lot S Of the s s 0a; yT %S9s
Cream OF the West" We have il in ssckS-
half and quarter barrel size. 1t will recon
mend itself. Try it. Ii can DC Rad OF
49, STOGNER.& FLETCHER.
August %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
: : J : ! . 3
IF PHYSICIANS WILL USE IT, Why IS n
NOT SAFE Fen THE PEOPLE?
CINCINNATI, Nov. :.

CINCINNATI, Nov. :.
MsssRs. A. L. ScovILL < Co.
Dear Sirs.-The public generally ase fully
aware of The thousands Of remedies for dis
eased lungs, under the titles OF Sarsspa-
rillas, Pills, Plasters, Liniments. etc, that
are daily brought to tEeir notice through the
newspapers. by way Of advertisements Ny
object in writing this note Republication IS
to induee the public. or at least those WHO are
afflicted, IF they viii use Patent medic.nes.l
20 use one that contains articles Of real-Ese in
pulmonary diseases. am conscious that IN
so doing am acting most Professionally.
and Geroga;ory 10 the interests Of medical
science end tbs regular Irce.iEorers Ct Inedi-
cine.
The medicine to which l refer Is Or. Halls
BalsGrs for the Lstncs. Z have prescribed i
in large number Of cases, AID always Esth
success. One case in Iarticulsr TO which
wish now 10 refer, was given up BY several
physicians who Lad leen called in cOnsulta-
ton with myself The Patient had all the
symptoms of confirmed consumption, such
as cold night weats, hectic fever, harassing
cough, with continued pain in the lobe of the
right lung, attended with severe disTTbCa!
= He commenced imrn eaiately to get better bv
the use Of the aloye-named medicine, AMI
was soon restored TO his usual health! !
have also found DR.. Halls Balssm the most
valuable exvectorant for breaking up dis
tressinc coughs and colds that I have ever
used. W.p- NhIGHIs n. d.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
EST aYed OF Stolen

ENROM the subscriber in Fayetteville about
E the 10th day of August, a fea-bitteu
era y MARE, Z or 8 years old, about Is hands
high, rides well, and is gentle Any infor-
nation as to her whereabouts, left with any
gentleman of Fayetteville. win be thankful,
received. ~ III. MARSHALL
Sent Cav
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
New Goods

New E00aS-
I. G. Goodrich has jnssreceised a
large, varied, and attractive assort.
ment of Goods, which is, now open
and ready for the inspection Of the
public. Give him Call.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
17likely n egrOes.viZ:

Claiborne about 81 years of age, Ned about
40, Lucinda about SO, and her child James 2
months Squire about II, Wilson 16, Lydia
II, Jane Is, Mary Is. Monroe IL Crippled
Tom IL, Amanda 10, Sam 9, JasperS, Joe 4,
Mark 4, and George 3.
Bond with two or more good and sufficient
securities win be required of the purchasers
and lien retained on said land and each Of
sa slaves, until the purchase money is paid.
R. FARQUHARSON, CZk d II.
Sept. 20, 1860.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
Watch Repairing

NJ. B. Conover has recently oren-
ed shop for repairing and cleaning
Of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry. etc.,
on the south side 0! the Square,
and is now ready to fill all orders in
his line. His advertisement may be
found in this paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20

The population Of California has
been very much over-eslimated,-
1t will probably not go over AGO.
600.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
Cash Hereafter

Cary 4. Yops request US to say
Mat all orders left at their shop here
sssr for boots or shoes must be ac-
Gun .n,,snied by the'cash, or the work
~'r be done, as they will Go a
oao" :Sess hereafter. And all
49, Ssd viii save cost by call
ipg ann without DELAY,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
Marriages,
MARRIED.

In this county, Thursday, 18th inst, Mr..
WILLIAM NJ. PHAGAN aud Miss NANCY V.
MOORE.
In this county, Friday l4th inst, Mr.
AARON Parks and Miss ANGELINA MoNEEcR