davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12

ly The town bells we're runr ana /.
crowd Immediately collected and Sanhar,,
was forcibly taken from the ollieers a,,l
kept until q writ Of habeas corpus VA
obtained During the excitement Z
citizen named Rufus HCsner. died sudden.
~, y issuppcsed from fright.
BosFoS. April 4, p.m.Justice sbaw
decided, in reference 10 the writ Of kaBea,
corpus, that the Sergeant az Arms oF Tia
United States Senate could not SIepnte
big authority 70 another party. MI. San.
born was accordingly discharged, and len
with his friends for Concord. There was
much applause In tlie court room OH the
announcement 81 The decision.
A Omar FRssnEr IN Ono A trel
fncndous food IS prevailing iii the valley
Of the Scioto. Fences and bridges are
swept away, and much damage done u
railroad beds. The Columbus sSiatessran
OF the llthIllt., tIeyotes d column 10 ia
enumeration Of tile damages produced by
il, and prononhces the present iIood. tle
most destructive Hood that ever swept
through tile valley, not excepting tbe
memorable ONES Of tie years 1889 and
1S4T. 5l H.
A PoMoIocIcAt CoNGREss Al grand
display will be made by the fruitgrOwers
Of the United States, on the 18th III Sep
tcnlber NEXT ,at Concert Hall, Philadelphia,
on the occasion OF the United States
genealogical Congress. Some Of tile most
eminent fruit-groWers Of the country are
concerned in this enterprise. Judging
from the preparations which are about q
be made, a fine display Of rare exotic d
well as native fruits may be anticipated.
The runor TINT Spain had agreed il
sell Cnba to the United States ii denied
ut Washington
The SrRAMsIIIP HuxSARIAN The
agents Of the steamer Hungarian have Al
last reported. The number ol persons
lost on that Inflated ship Is as follows. us
From Liverpool Crew, 90; cabin pas.
sengers, 80; steerage, 10. From Queens.
town Cabin passengers, l5, Storage,
40. Total, 205. The hull Of the wrecked
steamer has been sold for $34 900. aud
the cargo on board for SO, $50. One.
third Of the cargo saved sold for SIS, 900.
The salvage awarded by the magistrate
was forty per cent. on the gross sales,
81 T a. d RI
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12
CONGRESSIONAL.

III is a matter of comment Tint the an.
tlpolygamy bill which passed the House
ercepts ne District az Columbia from ii,
operation, So far as marrying more thar
one person is concerned, but prevents tht
living or cohabiting there if the marriage
Of the polyganlist takes place elsewhere
There is however, ain existing law against
| polygamy ID the district. ..S . g.=5..
The House is deeply engaged hi the
question Of polygamy III Utah and lie
means Of destroying ii. Tho disposition
70 pass some measure for the object is ii.
Eresistable The South is warned by some
members against measure that win nj.
ford a precedent for controlling the locnl
tlegislation aud domestic institutions 81 4
Territory But it is presumed they will
take the risk, because, Ms they contend.
the constitution recognizes property in
slaves. t s.. s. :5 5=l. 5s... = 81
Thenegro questioncanuot DO suppressed
IN Congress IL springs up: on every ques-
ton, no matter what il may BE-.
The subject Of tile reorganization of
the militia Of the United States Is one Of
some prominence When the existing
system was adopted, there were two hun
dred thousand men enrolled in the militia.
Now there are four millions. One plan
now proposed is, that Congress should fix
upon q certain number for a volunteer or
militia army, z;200, 900, and provide
by law for arInirg, organizing and eqlip-
ping them, and apportioning them among.
the several States arcoitlin1r a. tli..s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12
Tufa % .

FAraL AccIDENr. On the morning 81
Tuesday, the Sth inst, Mr.. Jesse Nv.
johnson was instantly killed at 81. 6.
Snyder's saM-nill, id Pariey's Park. Ii
appears that the unfortunate man went
down the saWptt To examine some of the
machinery which he thought to be out
Of gear; and while thus engaged the
SASH fell upon the lower part Of Ills
head, breaking one jaw and HORRIBLY
crushing him. He was esteemed as 4
good man, and leaves a wife and i've
children, besides q numerous circle Of
friends, 70 deplore his nntimely death.
y NToRrrNATE. We we're panied to
hear that, on the Ord inst, John Nj.
Brown, Of Willow Creek south. was killed
by q rock falling on him, while engaged
in working on q water canal in the kan
ron. He was q son Of Ebcnezer Brown.
and q young mansof much moral worth.
and highly esteemed by all who knew
him He leaves wife and large circle
of friends to mourn his loss. .:s /
AssAuIT AND BATTERY. --On Thursday
evening \ fracas took place ut Messrs.
Moore II Greene's store III this city; be.
tween Mr.. NJ, Il. Young and Mr.. Thos.
Is. Irwin, notary public for Cedar Co
Il appears from the affidavit Of Mr.. Ir..
win, and from report, that Mr.. Young
was the aggressor, and struck Irwin on
the head with a club, and then viii. a
bottle, inilictiEg serious wounds; the
cause Of the attack we have not learned
II Is reported that Mr.. Irwin is in such
q precarious condition, that he is alto
gether unable TO leave his room The
examination Of Mr.. y Dung win take place
at 4 o'clock to-day, before DR.. deter
Clinton justice Of the peace, Ss..
Is MOVEMENTS OF TRoops. are IN.
formed that the regimental staff aud
band, and companies "B, &C, = and "Cf u
10th Infantry, under command Of Capt.
Cumming, took up their line Of march
from Camp Floyd on Thursday, the 10th
inst, agreeably to Army Orders pub.
lished by us In No. 35. The LIST su6-co=
lumn will move on Tuesday next, the 2nd
on the day following. !..= "
aa - - . - a . Z. -
INDIAN NEWsAn.terro Vye-a-hoo, q
Yampah Ute, and Tabby, SON Of old
Eullta, have been IN this city few days.
They say that In about two moons, there
Is going TO besa great treaty between the
u Re and Snake nations 70 complete
the treaty the Utes are 10 meet Wash-a-
keek and his tribe at Yellow Greek, near
the place where Walker and the Snakes
fought q number Of years ago. Anterro
says that FIVE white men, who were en-.
gagged in prospecting for gold, have been
killed the past winter by tho Taos Utes.
A large encampment Of the Yampah Utes
is just below the government camp Mt
Camp Floyd aud on the same creek. /
Saw-ey-ett and band are eneamped ut the
mouth Of Spanish Fork Kanyon.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12
:AB0LISHING POLYGAMY BY,
g.. - ,-:...'. I CONGRESS. y. ~. :,

The Republicans in the House are nj
work at onesof those twin reIics,'t Poly.
ganly, trying 10 abolish il in Utah. They
propose to prescribe by act Of Congress,
the number of wives q man shall have. III
Congress has any such power, it can as
well make the number one, two, three or
thirty; or it can enact that he shall have
no wife 1t all. II Congress can legislate
at all ON thi5 subject, its powers OF iegisIa-
ton are unlimited. 1t can as well deter
mine the number Of childrena man shall
have, the number of servants, the color Of
the same, &c, &c. Ii Congress can leeis-
late on the domestic relations of ueoDIe IN
the Territories, without consulting the
wants and wishes Of said people, then the
doctrines of the Revelation and RepubIi.
canism are like sounding brass and tinkIing
cymhals to oil who are so unfortunate as
TO live beyond the corporate limits Of the
States ::
What nonsense this Is! That person
acknowledged to be possessed Of certain
Inalienable rights, even under State
government, by passing into d territory,
suddenly becomes unnamed, an infant, an
idiot, with no rights, no power to act, no
business to think, and no wishes to be re.
garded. This is pretty doctrine to be
in u Republican country, and In
this enlightened day,
II Congress can put down Polygamy
% religious dogma, Congress can put
down Shakerism, Qnakerism, Presby-
terianism, Methodism, or any other ism
not believed in by a majority Of its pious
- -. -
Congress can do no such thing. 1t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12
Gunlf Nfma,

TIE H4RRER's FERRY IxyEsrrG Arroy--
ARREsr OF +: b. SASBoaS By ORDER OF
rHE SENATE CeMNirrEE Boston. April /
IF b, SanborIl was arrested at Concord
last night BY United States officers, under
the requisition Of the Senate Committee
Judge Hoard, Of the Supreme Court
issued a writ Of haheas corpus, and hear.
ing Of the case is now in progress. The
arrest Of Stubborn caused much excitement
at Concord. He at first refused TO ae.
company the officers, and was handcuffed
andtaken to carriage, struggling violent.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12

me alkali 10 prevalent u our productions
81 TIE vegetable kingdom
The season Of the year has now arrived
when the sorghum seed should Be planted;
this should Be performed HE same as II ii
were Indian corn; II shchld also Be cult,
waited ii the same way. When the seed q
the sorghum turns black, strip all the
leaves Of, then cut II down, and press
through pair u heavy rollers, and boil
the juice down to one-sixth, when there
viii be found = fine article Of syrup.
This Chinese sugar cane yields. in
Michigan and Iowa, 200 gallons 81 good
mclasses per acre; and should yield az
much IN Utah, or even more, as the eli.
mate, from lis dryness, Ii better adapted
to form saccharins matter than that 81
the rainy States 81 the Mississippi Valley
We feel confident from the sncccss that
has attended the raising Of sorghum ii
Utah, that our farmers cannot do better
than 70 plant Il literally this year, and
provide themselves, individually Of IN com.
panies, with mills pans. &c, 10 manu-,
iacture molasscs.
We have always paid three dollars pei
gallon for the sorghum molassss, which,
allowing 200 gallons per acre, would Re
turn 5000 This We think would satisfy
any q our friends for the amount Of Labor
and outlay on an acre and its proceeds
This would leave handsome balance d
some three or four hundred dollars pei
mere " the farmer as clear profit.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12

belongs % the people SLIT, :, y.
QUESTIONS g reguIate them pI .Atil
70 do 20 exists somewhere w, x ne power
nas Io iodgemert anywhere I'M ! Y; kos y.
PeOpl. This 4 the DdudIas HIM. Y Ne
Popular Sovereignty III n / Nv. .le g
senfiole doctrine. and bound a Nv an ?.
Mug GEoRoE ~ Divine right AL . i, !.
power 20 regulate TEA for tho coi6rI" ~ y, We
2. Congress now BY Constituti,n.ss n, Y lg y
pie But the s'1'sVrlal peO-
s0ld continenlai.
= their ragged rsgimen.al. u
lung King GEoRcEs tn ,,ysrl,e. g. 3
a 2 DoreLAs and Popular Soy.rsi ~. !, lust
bound to DO The .InteryentiessSi.g, ~ y
Cttreldad Piailat sls'opls' -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12
FRUIT TREES

''cut Il downs Why eumbsrsih Il ths
groundss' fyte.
a CRY has gone mp from the troubled
souls Of the nnrsery-rnen Or our city, that
the LIighiing frosls and harsh winds 81 win
ter have blasted The fruit5buds on their
trees. and male them barren and nn-
fruitful
The first sweet breath 81 spring called
them % inquire into tile condition n their
vegetation. The wide-branched peach
tree that had been wont 10 yield table,
luxuries by the bashei, gold for the port.
uoaaair, and dry-goods for tile back, a.,
was found dried up md Wiillered. En-
ragged az his disappointment, tho proprie-
TOT Of the orchard ordered his gardener
10 cut ii down, as d cuniherer 81 the
lground.
III response 70 this The kindly gardener
would be heard 10 say Let ii alone
this year also. Till | shall dig about il,
and dung it z
Our orcharl-keepers should learn q
lesson from the parable, from which wa
have quoted, and not get angryt at their
faithful old SIGNATURES which have yield.
edthemso much good nourishment, and cut
them madIy down Dig about and dung
them, nonrish, trim and foster them
lPrnne them il you please, and haply thcil
one years rest will moro than repay fol
tho trouble.
What lessons Of wisdom open up to u.
from these retlections What i text fol
q great sermon. Cut it down; VIII,
cumbereth II the groand!'
/ The bare old tree that had yielded ii
50 many baskets Of delicious fruit: who's,
VERY hearts corc Ind been drained ii
lagoay % furnish US rich Injuries. Bat
Ting with rs feeble branches every storm
and change to preserve its buds aud bios
solnsi and bowling its stately head 10 til,
accommodating weight Of its offspring
when, weary and worn, il seeks hut thi
short respite of one year, II must yield Il
tho merciless axe Is eumberer Of tic
ground.
Gardener, spare TINT tree: 0 81 3
Touch not 4 single bough
List year ts fruit was free; 5 u q
Spare and protect 1t now.
Let not the young green sapling, TIM
has never yet yielded frait Or profit, hay,
Iall the care and culture Give the old
tree 4 chance. Dim and darkeninp
though Il be. give the old ilickering flams
Ii little care; aud who knows but tn,
veteran may yet bloom and shed its frui
and dew over the grave Of its young com
pAnion OF the orchard.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12

EscorRAcE HoME MANrrAcfuRK. We
found laying on otr table q day Or two
since, fine specimen Of combs, turned
out from the comb mandatory Of Mr..
VIM. DER, 10th Ward. which would do
credit 70 any country The workman.
ships unsurpassed, and the material 81
which the article i made Is good.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12
SORGHUM -SUCRE.

The adaptation Of this Invaluable pro ..
daetion to the climate Of Utah has ma.
terially added to the sweets Of a noun,
tain home; and while it affords luxury
to our tables. II furnishes an antidote to
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12
Gardener, spare TINT tree; II.
Tauch,3not 4 single bough.
Iast yeatits fruit was free;
Spare and protect itnow. ..l
]. PONY EXPRESS.

CHARLESTON CONVENTION sPaT uP. sE-
cEnERs 10 MEET AT EIcHMoSD. North
AND soUriI DIVIDED. II.
We give our readers the full benefit Of
our telcgraphic dispatch. The express il
as usual within time; the distance from
Isl. 10, TO this city having been travelled
In 5 days 10 hours aud AS minutes.
From our dispatch, received from Hon.
w. lie HoorER, under date OF May S, it
appears that the Democracy Of the Union
has proved d future, as far ais agreeing
on the time and place Of choosing a suit
able Candidate TO represent that honor.
liable party in a presidential campaign.
This. then, is the fact, as our readers may
plainly see from the dispatch appended to
this article. Il appears TO us that the
Southern Democracy has seeded from
the Northern Democracy, and that a
split has taken place in their council.
This was more than the country Was pre-
pared 10 receive. That the split will
prove all that the sonth can anticipate,
we have not a doubt The Baltimore
Convention, which we presume is Of the
Northern Democracy, viii select their
Candidate for the Presidency. while the
Richmond Convention viii select theirs;
and that the Republicans viii elect their
Candidates, who can for a moment doubt:
and il 50. the ''irreprts,ible confiict1 must
follow This we fear. How much these
political moves are to be deprecated, none
but true Union-loving meu can tell. -: Il.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12

reTiew Of the bin Tor the future, shonld
The bin become I law
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16
Association.
: PEllILAIDI3n,P El1Ao

a Bepevolent Institution established By special
1 Endoignsent, far the Relief of The SICK and
Distressed. afflicted Nth Ksrulent and Fps
dennc Diseases.
Il times of Epidemics, it is the object o
/ Il this Institution to establish Hospitals, to
provide Nurses, Physicians, Clothing. Food,
Medicines, &C., for the sick and destitute, to
take charge Of the orphans of deceased parents.
and to minister, in every possible way, to
the relief of the afflicted and the health Of
the public at large. Ii is the duty of the di-
rectors. at such times, to visit personally the
infected districts, and to provide and execute
means of relief. Numerous physicians. not
acting members of the Association, usually
enrol their names on its books, subject to be
called upon to attend its hospitals, free Of
charge.
! In the absence of Epidemics, the Directors
have authorized the Consulting Surgeon to
give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all persons
suffering under CHRONIC DISEASES of a
,Virulent character, arising from abuse of the
physical powers, mal-treatment, the effect Of
drugs, &c, when they apply by letter or other
wise, and, IN case OF extreme poverty, to FUR
NIsH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. 1t is need
less to add that the Association commands the
highest medical skill of the age, and will fur
nish the most approved modern treatment
The Directors of the Association, In their
late Annual Report express the highest salts
faction with the SUCCESS which has attended
the labors of their Surgeons in the cure of the
worst forms Of Chronic Diseases, andor-t
der continuance of the ssme plan for
the ensuing year. They feel confident tina
their efforts have been of great benefit to the
afflicted, especially to the young, and they
have resolved to devote themselves, with re-
newed zeal, to this very important but much
despised cause.
| Various REPORTS and TRACTS on the
nature and treatment of Chronic diseases; By
the Consulting Surgeon. have been published
! for gratuitons distribution. and will be sent
FREE OF CHARGE to the afflicted.
| Address. for Report or treatment, Dr. j
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia Pa. ID e5
BY order of the Directors
| EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
J Gro. FAIRcA1LD. Suetcry
! Oct 6. lS59--12m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16
May glertipll- 1850.
ELECTION: THURSDAY, MAY "a.

ATTORNEY GENERAL-STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or We are authorized to announce c. C.
Mckinney, Esq. Of lincoln county.
candidate for Attorney General of the eighth
Judicial Circuit, composed of the counties Of
Coffee, Grundy, Lincoln. Franklin,- Warren,
and Van Buren,.
oA- We are authorized to annocnce III.
III. smith, Esq, of Franklin county, can
didate for Attorney Generafof the eighth Ju-
dicial Circuit, composed Of the counties OF
Coffee, Grundy. Lincoln, franklin, Warren,
aud Van Buren,.
~ We are authorized 10 announce Mr.
Miller Turncy. candidate for Attorney
General of the eighth Judicial Circnit, COM
posed of the counties of Coffee. Grundy, Lin
coin, franklin, Warren. and Van Buren. .
sPe We are authorized to announce ID.
WOmack. Esq, of McMinnyille. "a can
didate for Attorney General of the 9Th Ju-
dicial Circuit, composed of the counties sof
Warren, Coffee, Van Buren,, Grurdy. Frank
lin and Lincoln. gas
Er We are authorized to announce
Jaracs d. Hughes as a Candidate for
Attorney General in. The Sin judicial Circuit
in Tennessee composed of the counties OF
Lincoln. Franklin, Coffee, Warren. Gruudy,
and Van Buren,. Election 4th Thursday in
Msv, 1860. ssfvk1w g15.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16
'VlIllRlF Lands FOR SALE.

|YNHE undersigned, as the exec 81
i itor Of the last will and tes- =;
lament Of Elias Weliborn, dec.
and in pursuance of the provisions thereof
win sell privately on favorable terms. ths
PLANTATION upon which the said decedenI
resided at hisdaath. being near andwest Of old
Hazel Green and containing about 42o acres
about hal cleared. The improvements en-
brace al that are necessary fora residence and
for plantation purposes. The place Is well
watered by he creek. and wells It can be
divided into two tracts, and will be SO sold IL
desired. sE - ~ Hssss -
Also. another tract about 2 miles west of
the Meridian road and, known as the Isaac
Welloorn tract, containing about 30l acres
over 200 cleared It contains necessary i'm
provements. with never failing springs, etc.
Persons desiring to purchase are invited to
call and examine for themselves, 7s
t5E sf2s .<ssl ,D.rLIPSCOMB,
Executes. of Elias Wsllborn, dec.
Jan. u. l860--6t. $3.50
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

I Fl50lIz barce, and prices unchanged
4 ,Grain---We Hear of no sales OF wheat, and
pffer the FOL loving strictly nominal quotations.
Red L 45@l 80, white 5o@I co. Corn
scarce and selling at 05@1 10. Oats, 75c
Canada aud black oats, for planting 81
Peas Coo.
( Bacon Fair demand for new, at unshang7
ed prices hog roanf, country. I@l I14c,
city cured kos round l2@i2tsc, hams l3@
| Ia, sides 3S., shoulders Ga 1ols G.
eCduntfy Produce, Live Stock. &c.-.Bntter
1920. green apples 1902 90, scarce; no
dried fruit. Irish potates. planting $3.50 per
bushel, Mercer, do. "a 90: peanuts lei Is I:
wool l5@30c per Is, clean at higher figures,
beef. on foot, 7@7kc, pork, on foot, al as.
mutton, on foot, l0@lOtSc; chickens. Esq
3711s cents each; eggs 20@23.
Atlanta, Gao.
Cotton--We quote at 8H@1oa.
Posk-- Good supply on hand at ~.
Beef--Supply not equal to the demand--
market slightly advanced. Price ~ @5A BY
wholesale.
Bacon Stock light. We quote hog round
11@f2J&c. a.. - $780,
Lard 12@ IA cents Eightsupply on hand.
Corn-- Limited supply in, market and the
demand good at I 90 in sacks. 49,
Meai--Ia l0@I 10 per bushel. and scarce.
Irish Potatoes--Northern S4@5 per barrel.
Butter--25@27; owing TO the supply as
well as the demand. g.
Wheat--gells briskly at 81 25@1 so per
bushel. s fasH la .-rf
Whisky--common brand3i q "a; rye whis-
key COG 90 per gallon.
Tenn q
Bacon--liog round 8@83, hams 83@82<,
Shoulders z, clear sides, 81 @l0.
Lard--In new barrels 90 @98c; old stands
&c..
Butter--12iac. /
Eggs--5c.
Corn Meal--f0c - %
I Wheat--Very little coming in, selling at
1000 20 per bushel. 40A
Flour-3@3 so. rcT
Corn-None comingin a..
Coffee--14ta14f ESfssSs Gki4
Sugar--In hhds 9@93l; in bbls 91s @1o1z.
Molasses--By the Dbl. SOC; half bbl., 55c-
Nails ty the keg 4@5 so per keg.
Salt--Fine sack 81 %; Dbl per bush SOC. {
Candles--S;af 2l@23; Tallow 14@15c.
Beeswax-25c.
Feathers--38@40c.
Rags--21c. KS. 4.--..z-.=.-.g.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16
Railroad Notice
Particular attention is invited to
| the advertisement headed "Shippers'
Notice, . in to-day's Observer. so

= EGPLet carbohydrates, me.
chanics, merchants, professional men,
&c., bear in mind the following;
! II you have any lard to SELL.
< IF you have any goods to sell,
If you have any stock to sell,
If you have any property to sell,
If you want to sell anything,
: If you want to buy anything.
IF ) OH wish to grow rich, which IN
all probability is the case advertise
in the Fayetteville Observer, IA pa
per that Exclusively read by the
ADORE maine d. classes. and their fani
lies. Bear IN mind, also; that the
MOST successful business men Of oul
country are they who advertise libe.
rally.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16
A Good NE for Sale

PersonI esiriug to secure a good
country Ne, would do well to re-
member At on nert Saturday, Mr..
BeajamMmshan will offer for sale
to the Chest bidder, on the premi'
ses. tI"NIarshall Place." lying
about 4 miles east of Fayetteville.
The aertisement may be found In
this per.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16
Whifd to Death

VI are informed that a man
naud Beanet, who resides in Giles
cody near the Lincoln border;
wbped a negro man so severely
lasSaturday, that he died in about
6ien minutes attet being released.
H have learned nothing further Of
ae circumstance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

Joseph IL Barter and I'm. an
derson are authorized travelling
agents to procure subscribers to the
Fayetteville Observer. a
Joseph Walker, of Charleston, S.
c., is an authorized agent of the
Fayetteville Observer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16


Pant 8. .Asa5y, and Carly s.
Ya,st, would notify those owing them,
either by note or account. to come up
and make payment BY the first Of
March, as they are compelled to have
money. ~