davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

usurpcd power Of ecclesiastical authority the great copt
OF principles which at the present moment agitAias all
g Of the mind and 70 the position Of acting ae to-,
handspring a blind machine Even deeds OF charity
are intended 10 be prescribed and regulated from above
The living stream the nobles impulses of the human
beaIt which Our fellow believers IN the United States
20 oiten end 60 brilliantly exhibited the world shat.
bow be conducted into herarchical ceespoos II s d;t
CUR 10 comprehend how the thought could be
for an instant q urging upon freeen the expedincy of
snomt'ng 70 degrading state Of taelage But far more
cMcut Is II 70 believe that the authors OF this scheme
contemplate the eIecon Of iDqustora tribunal within
the urea Of charity-a scheme more worthy The dsc,e
OF Loyoa than the OF Abraham
The plan Of Court Of Arbitration not the least
extraordlery part Of the Board grand project Not
The religious affairs pious offerings but also the civil
ana uoicarys rights Of the Ifraeites are design
70 be placed under the protectorate VI this large
parental board" II is not easy to find expression
strong enough TO stgmanZe q which woul1 ,stah
lsh nm exclusive Jewnh Stste within n State The mach
sighted Jews who live under the Christian governments
OF Europe oyfully welcomed, without regard 70 tn III
vergcpce VI their religious opinions the az
cal Jewish courts OF law, which removed 10 some err,
the civil disabilities that nseparahe from their
uopal social and political position And in this div ns,v
favored republic which ackno lodges but one ,avr 49,
one Judgment Tor ALL and whose institutions the so,s ~
the ancient covenant In distant lands view vs,
cuiar longing love and admiraton-oupht here ,ha -
itss desire or dream OF providing themselves VT, 49,
rers ana enclosures, and 70 long for separate frai
civil institutopsY Why give occasion 70 The a -
,Ig tongues Oh our opponents for questioning he ok
utno love and Mtachnent which all of us rtbo1,
ore exception feel toward our common conn,rv :. @
eDd countenance 10 The sinister reproanh thar ,nr,, ~
txcusvsness and an uDcongenjal dspositioD ma = ~
Character Of the Hebrew race? ~ ~
Tho editor OF the Otcident n Jevisb n.ro- ,,, .A, a.,
Iphao.iphia who is one Of the Vice Presidents OF th
poafd ana VINO took an active part'n ts orxanzi iou
views TINS matter ID quite different light An a-ti,.
WINCH appeared IN the said paper Of January L. ls6e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
he Gives ii Up

III UhCS ~ Up
The Pulaski Citizen in substance
give. it up that Lincoln county lends
in rich soil, good husbandry, and as a
consequence large growth in the veg
etable line. Having exhausted the
capabilities Of Giles, and being unable
to approach the figures given through
this paper, our fIisbd Major Maricn
Childress 10 spirit Of benevolence
cam, to its relief with a Turnip grown
at his place, on Swan, in this county,
that weighed fourteen and a hay
mounds. That size will dot turns
all others down. Hurrah for DID
Lincoln! Her soil and people are
the best in the worldl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
CLARK & FULLtR'S
ASiBROSlAL OIL
CLARK. GREGORY s. co,
Sole Preprietors,
C UR ES

U u IL a -
Headache. Earache, Tnothache in three
m1utes; Rheum 'tism Coughs. Neuralgia
:ulds, Erysipeal<, Bronchitis DYSPEPSIA
Collie, Cramps. fntlamed Eyes. Chronic So,r
Ewes. Sore Thrpsf, Cuts. Burns, Brui.es
81 rains, Chapped Hands. Piles. Ulcers Diar-
rfef. Bunons, Corns, Frosted Feet, Deafness
Old Sores Sore Breast. Sore Nipples. Seald-
lead. RinsworInS, Tetter Snake Bites, Spider
Bites, Dog Bites, Rai Bites The uorH is
hrDenqed for its equal far Sealds and Burns
Ii cures Scratches ON horses. Sure Ewes OF
horses, Sprains. Swinney. Poll Evil, FistRla
saddle and harness Calls, fresh Wounds OF
Swe,lngs, and is the best known remedy To-
apply to tender-footed horses from iounder--
,ake mp the feet aud bathe well about the frog
| Of the foGt. Cures all cutaDeons diseases OIL
man or beast.
No medicine can cure in al cases, but we
| lean show more real proof Of the virtue OF
AMBRoSIAL OIL in its healing properties frcn,
responsible men, who are above being bought.
than can be produced for any other medicine
! We DO not assert cure for every malad /,
to which the human family are subject, bH
| what we proclaim we can suhStantiaie by liv-
I ng witnesses. the AMR1osItL Or is .
( Nashville preparation. and sold thruughon
! he South and Southwest by al good drug
/ .rists and general dealers. The Suth ma,
be Justly proud that DR.. Clark. a native Ten
nesseean. after much labor and research. ha.
produced a really worthy medicine, which i,
bound to drive ont ml2h Of the worthless
imported trash with vhich the country il
| ho,,ded.
Please call at our office, where we viii
| take pleasure in showing letters and testimo
mails too rrmerpus to set forth in the form
pf an advertisement cine Of whichcome from
Physicians in high stlnling. who are usit;
it in their practice, a. they state with mar.
selous effects.
~ challenge the v ord to produce rem
.dy SO speedy and effe tual ie its healing prop
critics.
,. Read the evidence Of the virtue q
Clark & Fuller's AmiTosial Oil, evidence $
authentic, and from p ,rsons whose word an
anding are ilreproschaLle. Read and i
convinced.
I CLARK, GBEGORY d co,
Sole propristors. Nashville. Tenn.
n For sale by w. C. ptExER, Fayetteville.
Nov. l5.--l2no
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
SHERfFF'S SALE

EeY virtue of three writs of veDdtioni-
Ed exporas tn me directed from The Clerk
uf the Circuit Court of Lincoln county. Ten
nessee. will expose tn sale, u the highest
bidder fer cash. at the court house door IN
he town of Fayetteville. on fIOHday, 'lse
18th day Of January, 1861, ell the
right. ti.le. claim and interest. that. II. w
Rowland has IN and toa TRACT OF LAND
Iyirg in Civil Districts No and 8, in Lincoln
ountv, Tennessee, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at haw bnsh stump in the west
bourlary line Of The LAID formerly belonging to
The heirs of Joseph Hester. dec. being James
Brietts o,th-east coirer. thence with his
line North 50 deg " est loS POLES to a stake
another Of said Bright's corners. thence with
ano. her of said Bright's lines ard the line OF
Amos Anderson North 8 deg East l76 poles to
= stake between tvo-b'azed ironwo d saplingS
thence South SO deg E,st II Gl poles TO stake
from which is AN elm, South 81 West IL links
thence Snuth "a deg West with the line OF
The land formerly belonging to the heirs OF
Iosrph Hester. 172is Ioics 10 the beginning
containing by estimation ,Gl ncres. Levied
nv as the property of r w. Rowland at the
suits Of d. p Holman, Henry Kclso and w.
e A. r Co. MOSES CRUISE.
Dec. G At sc 90. Sheriff
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
TO COnsusnptiycs.

TIME advertiser, having been restored 10
health in few weeks by very simple
remedy, after having suffered several years
with severe lung affection, and that 6read
disease. Consumption-is anxious to max e
known to his feliow-suiferers the means OF
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send cory OF
ths rrena-ation used free of charge.) with
the direction Cor preparing and using the
same which they will End assURE CURE ior
CoSsuMprrox, ASTHMA. BRoNcH'Trs. Sc
The only object Of the advertiser IN sending
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted. ana
spread information which he conceives 70 ns
.rv his r.medy. as it will cost them nothing,
and ma, prove blessing 80,
Parties wishing the prescription viii please
.ddrsss Rev. EDWARD A.WlLSoN,
A1 Williamsburg. -
oc.2s-sms4 Kings couots, New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
SHERIFF'S SALE


DY virtue Of ten writs Of vendiiiJni- expo
- las to ne directed from the Clerk OF the
CIrcrit Court of Lincol. county, Trnressee,
wi ex,ose to sale to the highest bidder. for
cash al The court-h, iIse door in the town OF
Fayetteville. on Monday. the 7tIa d..
of January, 1851 all the right. title
claim. and interest that John Was,bnrn ha-
in and to he following described TRACTS
: OF LAND viz: One tract beginning ut
( stake on the branch, running CD deg East 81
noles 10 a hickory on the ridge. thence 4S
degrees Eas, 50 poles thence North ""
POLES to beech, thence South So degrees
West IS poles 10 a stake on the ridge, thence
South 80 deg West GSIs poles to stake
tbence9a deg West S8 p1les 10 stake. thence
South so deg East 81 poles with the riige
to a stake on the branch. thence North 29
deg Fast 81 poles 10 thu beginning. contain
inc 13 acres: and in Civil District No. 10
l. ncOln county. Tennessee.
One tract beginning at beech in the hol-
low it being the East boundary Of a 73 acre
tract now owned bv John Washburn, run
ming East to the Comfy lire, therre with
said line to J nne Kings line, thence with said
line to the top of ride nowr a. the uprrr
leather ridge thence with the ridge 20 a stake
on the East boundary line OF the 13 acre tract
owned by said John Washburn, thence with
said line 10 the beginning. containing a.
acres and in Civil District No. 10, blncolr
county, Tennessee.
One tact of lard lying on the west fork oil
Norris Creek, and bnundea as follows. to- wit:
i-ber;rning at the NORTHWEST corner Of the
4 land form srlv owned By Joseph be'ibetter
but row bv Joel Cole, anil N the East ne n
tn tract of lsnd form erly owned hy James ID
Cole. but now owned bv said Joel Cole. bout
aeA on the South by the lands formerl,
owned by said Ledbettcr, but now by sac
Joel Cole. Hardin Warfen, G. w. Bnntley
and TaIifeuo Dolliis. on the East by In,
land Of TaliferrO Dollins. and ON the S"ut'
1 v the land formerly belonsir 6 TO the heir
of John His gins, hut now owned by jane
;. q Harrison. 10 the middle Of he Creek, an,
/. bounded on the West BY the land forInerl,
owned by D. b. Armstrong. but now by sai'
Washbnrn. with the center of said Creek 4
the corner in tie center Of sail Geek, ant
: bounded on the North BY the land form erI,
owned nv Armstrong, now owned by SAL
/ Washbarn, IN the limo of the said james ID
Cole. now joel Coles line, and bounded 81
the West with said James ID. Coles, nov
Joel Coles md to the beginning, containin
by estimation about 2l3 acres, and N Clvi
District NJ 6, Lincoln county, Tennessee, an
being part Of the Jordan Rees home trac
where he lived and died, and the same tina
tJoei Rees and others sold to D. y. Shull.
7 And also upon one other tract situated i
Civil District No 6, Of Lincoln county, Ten
nesse-. and on the west prong OF Norris Greek
: being the tract of land on which d. Il. Arm
! strong formerly lived. bounded on the Yves
L. L., al. l.,.l. If yaal Cola nm tho Snuth n
) the lsnds of said Washhurn. on the East b
d the same and on the North by the lands c
John Moore and Hugh Mckenzie, and sup
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
Journeyman Wanted

At this Office for the whole OF the
year 1861, to commence January
Ist. lie must be able 20 work the
nress. must be sober and Industrious.
Board, lodging, and washing will be
furnished him. A printer who Is
willing to work for reasonable COM
pensation, with the certainty Of get.
tina his pay wacn earned, would do
we'll to make immediate application
either 10 person or BY letter, stating
terns. IT,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
GOING NORTH
The "Union Meeting.

We sGxiously desired to attend
The "Urion Meeting" at the court
house last Monday, bal could not
possibly do so. We learn that Hon.
Geo. w. Jones was called to the
chlir, and a great speech was made
by ]. NJ. Bright, Esq, lc fact, seve-
rsl gentlemen Informed US that Mr.
B's effort was the best they ever
listened to. The meeting took no
definite action and finally, after a
session lasting from dinner-time un-
til sun.iown, a motion TO adjourn un-
til next Saturday at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. was carried. Let everybody be
present, Ger if a meeting is then held
10 express the views of the people OF
Lincoln county, they should be pres
eat, to see That they are correctly
represented. Let everybody come.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
Wedding Cake

Through the agency Of the Official
ting clergy man, Rev. e. L. Hester
our uewly-married friends, Mr., and
Mrs. Wm. III. Lngls, have kindly
forwarded us come Of their delicious
wedding-caka, for which they will
please accep: or thanks.
O, happy pair, 20 every blessing born
For you may LIES calm stream unruffieo
run;
For YOU its roses bloom without thorn
And bright as morning shine its evening
sun.
Thus m ~ the stream of their maturing 'fe'
Forever .low in hlissfal sunlight through
A fairy scene. with sladsoiss beauty r'ie'
As ever greeted the enrap.ured view
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
Nashville. Tenn

BANK NOTE LIST iMissourBanls. Zoe dis
Bank of Tennessee par Illinois Banks. .locdis
Union Bank. do NCaroi;na BaakslneliS
Planters Bank. do Virginia Banks l0c Dis
Merchants Bank .doiOhio Banks. .2}c dis
Bank of the Union do Blk of Sheliyvillc par
Traders Bank dc ,Ocoec Bank. -. l0c lis
Bank of Commerce do Bk Of cambridge lncds
CITY Bank. do Rk Of Claiborne 75c dis
Farmers Bank do Bank of farewell 2cdis
Bank of Paris. do Banl, of Trenton 20 dis
Bank Of Cbattanooeat,o, Bank of Jefferson 2cdis
Bankof Amer;calOc dis Bank Of Knoxville par
Citizens Bank 6Oc dis Lawrencehurg Blk 75cd
Bank of Memphis oar Indiana State Blk &c dis
Bucks Bank 49,. do SPECIE
River Bank. do AmericanGold para Up
Commercial Blk 1Oc dis Silver .......... par
Exchange Bank 9Oc dis EXCHANGE
Northern Bank ;. par y. Y selling q &c pre-
Southern Bank lOc dis Philadelphia do do
Bank of Nashville par Baltimore do. do
Georgia. oldbanks )l0cd Cincinnati do. do
do new do = New Orleans do. do
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LAND WARRANTS
Louisiana Banks DC dis, 4o's ......... 30
Alabama BaukslOc dis SOS and l6O's. ooc
Kentucky Banks 2cdis l2O's -. 49,. zoe
Flour AMI GRAIN Heavy additions have
been made to the stock of Flour on the mar
ket. and we quote superGne at 81 % and Extra
at 25. Sacks are selling at 3 20.
We quote Wheat at at l 25@l 80 per
bushel. though these figures may be regarded
as wholly nominal, as There are no transact
tions upon which to base quotations
There is good local demand for Corn ard
it is selling from store at 15@SOc per bushei'
sacks included
Oats are selling in small way at $50 6Oc,
and Rye is nominal at l@1 %.
Provisions Bacon is selling in a limited way
atI2S @l23lc for Ribbed Sides, 13@ l3Rc
for Clear Sides, 101z tor Shoulders, and lac
for Hams.
Cheese. Western Reserve 1l@11h p fb.
We hear of few sales of new Lard IN
kegs at lac and in bbls at l3c per Id.
Groceries--W dull market, we have
but little to base quotations on and repeat
last weeks as fo'lows:--
Sugar--Fair 8@slsc per III in hhds.. and
X q advance on these quotations In hbis;
New York coffee sugars 1o@ll34c; crushed
and powdered llH re; Loaf llls a i2c.
Molasses and Syrup GLASSES in Ibis 50
per gallon; half bills 40 cents: sugar house
43@45 Golden syrup in bbls IS; half bbls
go and kegs GO sailnrs) 85c.
Coffee--Ric 16@G6k, Laguyra l7@ l8cts.
Javale@2 0c per ID.
Tea-Imperal 5oc@ 81. Gunrowdcr, hOc@
Is. Young Hyson 4o@ 60. Black Goc@sl 80
Salt-We quote coarse sack al 81 10. ana
fine at IS and barrel ST 4oc per 'ushel
d The stool, on the market is ample to meet
the demand.
| Cotton Yarns--The following are the
agents qu, tations FIR Cofto Yarns: 200 and
/ 800 Sc p doz: GOO 10; 500, IL; and 4Oo. nc
Whskey--Re 200 %; cour try brands
5O@75c.
Dried Fruit-The market is dull and prices
materially declined. We quofe Apples: peeled,
at 4Oc: peaches, uupeeled, 90; peeled, & 20
az so p bush.
There is good demand for Peanuts at 75c
4 per bushel.
Feathers are in active demand at 3oc pei
ib for Live Geese. in good shipping order.
Ginseng Finds ready sale at Soc
Beeswax Sells for 23@25c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

A lady was praying in n church
at BaIville, when she suddenly felt a
witch at her dress, but on looking
round the only person near her vas
a female, with her bands clasped across
hel breast in AN attitude OF devotion.
Presently, finding that some of her
jewelry bad been stolen, she gave
the alarm, when it was found that the
devoted lady WAS the thief, and that
the crossed arms we're merely wax
work.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
The Largest Yet

/ The following note speaks for 1t
self. 1t needs no comment. Slcf
monstfous vegetable as the one O.
which it makes mention could only
have grown 10 such a favored land as
Old LinoolR:-
MonroN's CRrEK, Lincoln Go Tenn
Dec. 3. 1860.
Mr. n. o. WALLACE
,Sifr-In perusing the columns Of
ycnrralua lie paper. J find vegetables
grown by Bell, Everett ladies oil nam
mol size butthey are more than eciIps-
ed uy Breckenridge mammoth vege'a.
bles grown by the Democracy OF Old
Lincoln. noticed in your issue OF
the 22da Pumpkin weighing 7aa,
erown BY VIM Benson. This is Fret-
~ good. But it is mere p'gmy com
pared tosome of mine. weighed two,
The aggregate weight being 2O9lbs
the larger weighing l24lbs. These
are Breckenridge vegetables and
on Breckenridge soil. The above
grown we're weighed in the presence
,fA. G. Gleshorn. who will confirm
The same. Yours truly.
S. w. GLEGHoRN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

posed to contain shout so acres. be the sam
more CT less. :.
I.evie,, or by J. IT, Biair. Deputy, sherif
NJ Lin coin. comfy, Tennessee as the property
If John Washburn. 1.-The suits oil w
Moore Marcy /. Ham'lton, Washirg'on.
Rryan& Co. COPELAND. Armis' cad & Co., W
W Berr, & DemoSi lie. A. Smith frns-
see Of John Goodrich, and Paul ingle and
Jake Anthony.
MOSES CRUISE. SserI.
Dec. 6. 1850 -Sl4 90.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

Messrs. Clark, Gregory & Co., Nashville.
Tenn.-Gen.s: Some three months since l
had the misfortune to be bitten by large Rat
while asleep in my room. was bitten en-
tirely through the nose, so that the blood ran
from m nostrils Knowing Rat bite to very
dangerous, felt much alarm, and having
tried your Amhrosial Oil for many ailments
and finding relief, I applied it thoroughly
during the balance of the night and next day.
1t healed at once and / have never expert
enced any i'll effects from the same. leit
that the world should know the magic power
of your Justly celebrated Ambrosial on:
w. NJ. COLLINS.
Nashville, Oct. 1st. 1860.
For sale by VIC. DIEMER. Fayettevlh lie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
Big Radish


The largest Radish that We have
ever seen-or that anybsdy else
ever saw, we expects on our table
throughout the kindness of our lady
friend, Mrs. Cynthia Boone. 1t
weighs fourteen pounds, and is q
mammoth indeed. Mrs. B. says i. is
of the Bell and Everett variety.
Our friends viii please receive our
thanks for the kind marks Of at
tention with which re have been ia
vored this year. Our table has
groaned With the evidences Of Old
Lincoln's thrift, industry, and gent
al soil.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
Big Pumpkin

Our friend Henry Keiso sent us
down last Friday by Railroad the
largest Pumpkin we ever saw. 1t
weighs serca'g.fpe pounds, and looks
almost large enough, if The inside
wers scooped out, for small family
live in. II is unnecessary to say
that it is Lincoln county p'oduc-
ton it couldn't grow anywhere
eIse! There is no telling to what
size vegetables would grow IN thls
prolific soil, if they we're let alone,
We suspect that less-f,vored locali-
It's like Giles, Bedford, or Franklin,
would "make ii pay by sending Tor
n few loads of Lincoln eounty dirt to
scatter over their farms. 1t is bet
ter than guano, for poor soil.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
The Reason Why

In answer to repeated inquiries
as to why the call for the Union
Meeting" was not published in the
Observer, we have to say we do not
know. A request to that effect was
not made. OF course, we would have
given it place, if it had been de-
sired.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

Virginia Can at the present time
arm efficiently $4,000 men. She
has a. least sixty bronz d and field
pieces and howiizers. A contract
has been male Cor 5000 shells ami
shrapnel'. In addition TO those Pur-
chased with the Parrot guns, 800
barrels Of Dupont powder have been
purchased and stored in magazines
built for the purpose The model
for new Virginia maske! is deter.
mined upon. Other warlike prepa-
rations are in progress.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

A new article of commerce has
has made its appearance, viz: the
leaves of sumach trees, several tons
Of which have been sold in Bangor,
where they are used for tanning Fur-
poses. The price paid is about S3O
per ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
Presidential Election Reinrns.

/, We have been able 10 gather the
official vote of the different State:
| mentioned below:
North Carolina The official vote
of the State of North Carolina III the
late Presidential election is as fol-
lows:
Breckenridge and Lane 4o.539
| Bell aud Everett "a 800
Breckenridge s majority 3.549
The Electors on The Dougias aud
johnson ticket received only 2,70l
votes iu the whole State!
IHinois.--OGiciqi returns have
been received from nll the counties
of Illinois. They give the following
totals: Lincoln, l72, 545; Douglas,
lGO,549; Bell. 4.S46; Breck;nri:ge,
1912. L ncola's mjarity over all,
4,S78
INDIaNA.-The Indianapolis Journal
publishes the official vote Of Indiana,
1926
Bell b.339
Douglas 1896
Lincoln 1908
Gerrit Smith received five votes
in the entire State. !
Mississippi Returns from every
county, except Ccanoma and Tunica.
which will not vary the result, foot
up as follows:
Breckenridge. 40,519; Bell a..
20S; Douglas, 1924. Total vote in
be State, 1901. +
The Albany Atlas and Argus. Of
Tuesday, publishes returns frem
New York, official with the exception
# two counties. These (some of
which are majorities) foot up as fol-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

For about week Madam Litie
has been Lecturiug at the court
house 10 this place on Phrenology.
Her audiences, which have increased
IN number on each succeeding
NIGHT. seemed satisfied with her
treatment of the subject. She Is
ready, vigorous, talented speaker
and shows that she has full faith IN
the doctrines she advocates.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
Notice

NOTICE.
The third and last call for money.
All those indebted to Carly u Yant
must come up and pay by the first
Monday 10 January, or they will be
sued without respect to persons, as
longer indulgence cannot be given
CARry & YANT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

The population Of Nashville is
23.7i5. including 1920 slaves
That Of Davidson county is 30,357,
including 1929 slaves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
Large TurEipS-

Mr.. J, A. George, who has the
management of Maj Marion Chlldress
plantation, on Swan, has lett sever
al Turnips at this Office, one oil
which, with the top and roots cut
oil, weighed nine pounds, and ano' D.
or measured lhifty-twc inches IN cIr'
cumrsrence. They will do to brae
over.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
Marriages.
MARRIED..

In this county, Wednesday, 29th nit. hr.
GEORGE A. ANDREWS and Miss NANCY u.
JONES.
In this county, Sunday. 81 inst. Mr.
THOMAS P. SuMNE RS ard Miss SARAH e
BRoTHERToN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

It is stated rs fact that Caller
MIA DOES not produce any wood hard
enough TO make I'D ax-hand e.