davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28
Nashville. Team

BASK NOTE LIST Missourii,anks. lOc dis
Bank of Tennessee par Illinois Banks .-cdls
Union Bank =. do " CMpl;ns Banks. 3cdis
Planters Bank. . .dol Virginia Banks. leais
Merchants Bank do Ohio Banks. ..-oc Oils
Bank of the Union do Bk of shelbyvliie par
Traders Bank :. dc Ocoee Bank. -. Il az
Bank of Commerce do Bk Of cambridge. 40
City Bank.... -. .doiBk OF C.aiforne.:
Farmers Bank. do, Bank OF 9azeweil -
Bank Of Paris. par Bank oil Trenton -
Bank Of Chattanoogadol Bank OF Jefferson: -
Bank of America cdis Bank OF hnoxvlite par
Citizens, Bank no sale Lawrencehure Blk -
Bank of Memphis par Indiana State b II &C dis
Bucks Bank L dis SPECIE.
River Bank par Americana old25 Bop
Commercial Blk &c dis Silver ....-...d do
Exchange Bank Soc dis EXCHANGE.
Northern Bank par " Y selling 124c prem.
Southern Bank &c dis Philadelphia do DO
Bank of Nashville par Baltimore d".'do
Georgia. ollbanks>> paf Cincinnati do..ao
! do new do New Orleans :. do. do
S CaToiiDa Banksiclis LAND WARRANTS
Louisiana Banks. par 4Gs no sale
Alabama Banks. :. par SOS and zoos. do
Kentucky Bank. .d8p l20's. 49,. do
+ Flour continues its upward career, and it is
now fully 81 per bbl higher than at the
close of last week We quote Snprrine, at
9Q0a9 so, Extra 9,5O@ 1000 Ter htl; and
for fancy brand. we hear OF $40 ,50@ ll,C0
being demanded Sacks of So lbs range
from S4,50@ 30.
The high Irce dem Md Il Tor Flour has
caused the holders of Wheat to PIT up Their
nrices lO(d2Oc higher than las. weeks hg'ires
White, at 81 55@ 60. Red $500 SO, and
Mediterranean Sl,45@l so pei bushol.
The market for New Corn is ursattled
The extremes range from 4Oc to 6or per bush
I ell. Ok! Corn sells at 7o@S0c per Insbcl.
4 We continue to quote Oatsat 40@ SOC, Rye
at 6O@s5c. Barley. at Sl@l p.
The light supply of Bacon and the heavy
demand render the market very firm. We
quote Shoulders at 23a24c; Hams ESQ 26c.
and Clear Sides 27@ 26c per ID. At retail,
the prices are 2@3c above these figures.
L,rd is nominal at 2S925c per ID, 'ronl the
fact that there is little or none to be had
We hear rothng new in the PORK market |
Prices remain 6sm at loo 1870 per 10.
! Good fat beef cattle find ready sa e at $40
4c per ID. gro-s. Sheep are in demand at
S2@3 per head.
The stock of coffee is well nigh exhausted,
and holders have advanced their rates tot
75@ soc per Ii. while retailers are demand
( ing one dolac. We quote New Orleans
Sugar at G.s @i0c per ID in bhls. and = a lie
less Der ID in hhds, HAVANA White 800 l4c
Loaf, Crushed. Powdered 2o@2 MOasseo at
53'a35 per gallon.
Salt has further advanced during the week. !
and we now quote Coarse Sack at Sl2 90
to 400 per sack, Fine si3 90 to 1870, |
and Barrel So 80 per hushel' |
The stock of Star Candles is very much re- |
duced, and holders are demandir 43@5oc
per ID Hard pressed Tallow are held at
3O@35c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28

Atlanta, Co.
3acon.-Stock very light TIE stock O
Shoulders is nearly exhausted: the Few Sides
in market are held at 21@2Sc. sale o
Ribbed sides for Government use having beer
made at 2Sc, Hams quite scarce and hlsh
26@ Csc.
Lard.-Is sold at 25cents. Stock limited
Flour--Supplv good, bur not quite equal tC
the demand: family sells at S4@s4 20 pei
hundred pounds, bat with an advancing ten
dency eonsequentsnpon speculative demand
Wheat Sells from wagons at l.4o PEI
bushel.
Corn-Thc make is bare and the article
in request; it would bring s0&o3e from wag-
ons.
Meal lis worth s from wagons
Butter-Very scarce apdih demanG-reac
liz brings 30cts. from wagons.
Eggs--Find ready sale at Is cents
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28

Mcclellan has issued an order
for shooting four soldiers for sleep
ing while on picket duty
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28

Me, srs, Clark, Gregory & Co., Nashville
Gents: Your Amtrdsial Oil you sent US J:
one am ong the best medicines e ever offered
to the pablo There is a great and iacress-
ii:g demand for here.
Jenkins Depot. Tenn.
Toured a bad Neuralgia pain in top of the
head, of tn O weeks standing. in less than one
hours time, with Ambrosial Oil.
&c. FOLLOWED.
. Murfreesborc, NJ arch. 1859.
For sale by w. c. DIEMER, Fayetteville. Tenn.
Salt is seliinga at so CTS. per bush
ell at the Virginia Salt Works.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28
Tie Kentucky Convention.

7 h e Kentucky Convention
which met at Russellville, adjourn
! ed sine de the evening Of the 20tI
inst, after adopting a declaration
I'of independence and Ordinance
fof Separation, and organizing g
Provisional Government, with q
Governor, Legislature, Council Of
Ten, Treasurer, and Auditor
George W. johnson was chosen
Governor, and III. c. Burnett, W.
E. Simms, and VIM. Preston ap-
pointed Commissioners to Rich
mond. So it appears that the
threat of the Federal General,
Crittenden, that the Convention
should not meet at Russellville, did
rot amount to much.
Good for Cz. Heimadn-The
Memphis Appea1 of Wednesday
says:
'tOn Thursday last information
was received here that the Lincoln
troops at Paducah had been furn-
ished the day previous with four
days rations. Gen Polk, at Co
lumbus wasimmediateiy telegraph
ed that some marauding expedition
OH the Cumberland or Tennessee
river was being set on foot. Col.
Heiman, in command at Fort
Henry on the Tennessee river,
was duly apprised, and finding the
was destined for the
Cumberland river, took a portion
Of his command across the coun-
try, below Fort Donaldson, at
Dover, and succeeded in capturing
one hundred and thirteen OF
them"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28
Wood

Wood
Those owing us for subscription,
advertising, or job-printing, who
expect to pay in Wood, will please
bring it along. We want it notr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28

G w Alexander
FL III Alexander
L r Albright
y b Allison
/ w a Ashby
iAP Blackwell
! G + Blackwell
Leander Brown
Sterling Bryant
Joseph Brock
j IL Bum
G W Buntley
! II NJ Carter
C NJ Garter
III NJ Carter
James Campbell
Mark Collier
j d Cock
j G Davidson
w II Davidson
r A Davidson
Presley Dunn
J LDusenberry
jefferson Duke
7 b EaStland
William Eslick
W NJ Epps
J c FORESTER
+ II Gross
" NJ Gross
Thomas Gross
" n lioots
James Howard
B Y Howard
Armisf q Hatcilc.
Wiley jean
Huriah jean
j VI Johnson
J CJohnsoli
W A johnson
Daniel Luttrell
Ddnicl titliC
G. W Lane
D Z McAfee
James McNatt
VIM c Mcclure
+ III Mcclure
J S Miller
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28
Money!,
O. P. Griffis, Admr
of George WsGriffis. dec.


r vs..
Arthur s. Randolph d others. Z
ON motion of complainant by his counsel.
" and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court, that defendant Arthur Cunningham.
is a, non-resid, ut of the State of Tennessee
1T IS, therefore. ordered that publication be
made in the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, a
newspaper published in the town of Fayette-
VILE, Tenn, for four weeks in succession,
commanding the said Arthur Cunningham to
be and appear at or before the County Court
a. thcT crm thereof 10 be held at the court
house in the town Of Fayetteville. on the
first Monday in Dtccmher. 1867 ,
and plead. answer, or ldemur TO complaipants
petition, otherwise the same will te taken Tor
confessed and set for hearing ex part IS to him
Witness, DANIEL. j. WHITTSGTeN, CLERK
Of our said Cont, at Office, The first Monday IN
November 1851 -,
I (n7J DANIEL J. WELLINGTON, olk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28
Notice.

rENO al whom it may concern--Notice is
hereby given that on the 9th day OF
July, 1861, MATT SMITH, free man OF
color, in accordance with the law in such cases
made AID provided. hath filed bis petition IN
the Office Of the Clerk and Master OF the
Chancery Court for Lincoln county, Tenn, Tor
the purpose of ayailing himself Of the ben fit
of the law providing for the voluntary ensiaye-
ment of free persons of color: and has des g
mated Robert Farquhafson as bis choice Tor
master. Il. FARQUHARSON.
Nov. %, 1861. CR d IL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28

William Massey
Ii b Morgan
Nv G Miles,
F r Moorehead
III ii Neece
Hiram Cakes
B W Pamplin
Joseph Pamplin
M A Prosser
Mark Purdum
iE NJ Posey
~ B Pearce
G w Rees
w L Rees
N 8 RepS
n B Rces q
T NJ Rees
j B Ranet
Sanford lsenegar
G. W Renegar
y G. RE harrison
j as Richardson
NJ W Redd
j NJ Sebastian
A z Street
u r Steeiman
Bennett Solomon
IG w Summers
ID F Smith
Young Taylor
&c G 1urley
NV II Thompson
p " Thompson
f W Thompson
iEphraim Phelps
John " arren
IN ID W arren, sen
I'M D w arren, ,jr
Daniel " arren
iThos Warren
Jesse Warren
John Warden
Nv r Warden
Nv Z Winstead
IG w Wright
IT j Wicker
Jackson W GODDARD
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28
Company Rel

Company Rtli-
List Of Officers and Piivates of
Charity and Mulberry Company:
w. W. JAMES, Captain;
L. LEFTwIeH, lst Lieutenant;
G. CARRIGER, I'd do
A. D. JOHNSON, Sd do
H. D. Hoors, Orderly Serg' t;
ARCH. JOHNSON, I'd do
GU. ALEXANDER, Sd do
"A. S. REDRICK, 4th do
w. f. JARRETT, 5tn do
RUFUs MCMILLEN, ist Corporal;
JOHN Little, I'd do
NEWTON LUTTRELL, Sd do
j. L. RUNNELs, 4th do
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28
Marriages.

In this county, Thursday, LIST inst. by Rev.
A. s. Sloan, Mr.. CHARLES S. WILSON aud
Miss MARY +. LAUDERDALE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28
Fayetteville Observer

=
THURSDAY, nov. 90. 1861.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

e8- The New York Herald says: "Major
Anderson is the man of the hour. The peo~
pie of the Northern States heartily endorse
his conduct, and in almost every principal
city, guns have been fired in his honor
Mrs. Major Anderson is, es we have before
announced, spending the winter at the Bre-
voors House, and on New Years day, hun
dFeds of the leading citizens of New York,
irrespective of party, called upon her to tes-
tify their sympathy with her husband and
their appreciation of his conduct. Mrs. An
derson was too unweA to receive calls, how
ever, but during the afternoon visited Mrs
Col. Scott. Major Anderson's youngest son
boy of about twenty-,ne months old, at.
tracted much attention by his dress, which
was an exact fac-simile Of that worn By bis
father at Fort Sumpter. The action of the
President in sustaining Major Anderson, Sc
grarifed the Democracy of New York, that
they had one hundred guns fred in the Park
on Tuesday evening. in honor of the Presi.
dent and the gallant Major. 1t was afrang.
ed that similar salutes should be fred at the
same time in Philadelphia. Boston, and oth-
er cities"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
HANDSOME WOMEN !
TO The Ladies.

HUNTS Bloom of Roses" A rich
IL and elegant color for the cheeks and lips
II ,ciU not scash rub off, and when once applied,
remains durable for years. The tint is so rich
and NATURAL that the closest scrutiny fails to de-
tect its use. Can he removed by lemen juice and
will not injure the skin. This is a new praration,
used by the celebrated Court Beauties of Londo a
and Paris. Mailed free, in bottles, with direc
tions for use, for $l.00
dazzling whiteness to the complexion as is unlike
anything else used for this purpose. Mailed free
for so cents.
HUNS "BRITIsH BALM" remoy es tan, freck-
les, sunburn and all eruptions of the skim Mailed
free for so cts.
HUNr's IMPERIAL PoMADE" for the hair,
streng thens and impFovesits growth, keeps it from
falling off, and is warranted to make the hair curl.
Mailed free for $1.00
HUNT's "PEARL BEUT1RIER +" for the teeth and
gums, cleanses and whitens the teeth, harders the
gums. purifes the breath efectually preserves the
teeth and preuents tootharhe. Mailed free for co.
HUNT's" BRIDvL WREATH PERFUME" double
extract of orange blossoms and cologne. Mailed
free for $1.00.
This exquisite perfume was first used by the
Princess Royal of England, ON her marriage
Messys. Hunt Co., presented the Princess with
an elegant case of Perfumery. lin which all of the
above articles were ineluded) N handsome cut
glass with gold shoppers, valued at $500, partic-
uIars of which appeared in the public prints
All the above articles sent free, by express, for
S. 90. Cash can either accompany the order, or
be paid to the express agent on delivery of goods
HUNT & co.
Perfumers to the Queen.
Regent ST., London, Sansom ST., Psipa., Pa.
For sals by all Druggists and Perfumers.
@- The Trade Supplied.
Nov. l, lS6O;-Iy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
Refusing to Abandon the National Songs


A correspondent of one Of our Southern
exchanges announces his determined opposi-
tion to the abandonment of the National
Songs, as indicated in the action of certain
public gatherings in South Carolina and
Georgia, confessing to q peculiar love for the
brave old strains under which our fathers
fought and won. The writer naively adds:
| sincerely believe never could learn to
get entirely over a certain moisture of the
eyelids that always comes to me when listen
ing to the sweet and stately melody of the
Star Spangled Banner, whesber issaing from
company of mimic soldiers in the broad
glare of day. or whether at nigh.fall, gently
swelling over mooalit waves from a far-off
line-of-battle-ship. Nor do / think cou ID
easily conquer certain tingling of the fn>
ger-ends. aud peculiar combatiye tendency
which will creep over my usually quiet ma
fure, when the soul-stirring notes of Hail
Columbia. marching onward like an army to
the field, suddenly breaks upon my ear
Much less, ia view of the fact that even
Yankee Doodle, played on two stringed I'D
die by negro boy, seated upon cotton
bale, will cause emotions patriotic in char
acter. would guarantee to nerve my heart
to utter forgetfulness of any other of our ma.
tional melodies, endeared to US BY so many
recollecticns of bravely-fought fields and
hard-earaed victories.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
No Surrender of Principle.

The horne organ of the President elect.
which no doubt speaks "by authority" jc
an article under the above caption says that
.'the recent Presidential battle was fought
over the question Of slavery extension. The
Republicans took ground in favor of free ter
ritories and the right and duty of Congress
to exclude slavery therefrou. On that ground
it conquered, snd Us representa.:: 7cs should
see to it -thst there is no finching from that
position-no surrender of principle. We
want the President elect and the Republican
members of Congress to say to the South and
to the world, that slavery shall not pollute
another inch of free soil belonging to this
Government, if it is in their power to pre-
vent it. We have steadily opposed the res-
toration of the Missouri ComT romise line,
and are equally opposed to any other legis-
lation that shall surrender any free territory
to slavery. We are just selfish enough to
want il asl for freedom. When States are to
be formed out of the Territories, then let the
people framing those States say whether they
will or will not have slavery. and let Cons
gress respect their decision: but until that
time let the Republican party use all its pow
er to kse2 the territories free. We are OPP
posed to any Amendments of the Constitution
that shall give to slavery further guarantees,
rights or privileges beyond those now given.
We want to see our government turned back
into the channel in which its trainers origi-
naliy placed it-a channel leading it to free
dom-and we are utterly opposed to legisla-
tion looking or tending in any other direc-
ton. Slavery is the creature Of local law,
and shareholders, as such, have no rights or
privileges undar the Constitution-except a
Congressional representation Of the ir pecu-
liar property, and a national law for the rem
dition Of fagitives-and these are all the
rights they eyer ought to have, and. in our
humble opinion, all that they vii! ever get
We believe that slavery will ultimately be-
come extinct in this country. and we do not
want to see any legislation by Congress that
shall extend the period of its existence. We
would not interfere with slavery where it sx.
lists by virtue Of SsAts law-we would not de-
prive it of any rights it now has under the
Constitution but we would have Congress
use its power to prevent the extension of the
evil. Republican members Of Congress have
pledged themselves to this policy, and they
must live up to it or basely betray the trust
reposed in them by their constituents. We
believe that Mr.. Lincoln is planted firmly on
this ground, and will not abandon it. So far
as he and the Republican party can accom-
plish it, the Territories shall be free. The
character of the States'to be formed out of
the Territories must be determined by the
people who frame and adopt their Constitu-
tions. There will be-there can be-no
abandonment of this position by Mr.. Lincoln
or his party"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
The Voice of Henry Clay.

During the debate in the Senate in 1850,
on the '.Compromise Measures" of that year,
Mr.. Dawson, of Georgia, declared that the
contingency had arrived which compelled
the calling of convention in his State to
provide for the extreme remedy Of disunion.
Henry Clay followed him, and in the courss
Of his remarks, shrew eat the following pa
triotic sentiments, which every man at this
time ought 10 read =
Now, Mr.. President, stand here in my
place, meaning to be unawed by any threats
whether they come from individuals or from
States. / should deplore, as much as any
man living or dead, that arms should be
raised against the authority of the UniCn,
either by individuals or BY States. But af-
ter all that has occurred, if any one State.
or a portion of the people of any one State,
choose to place themselves in military array
against the government of the Union, I am
fer trying the strength Of the government -
[Applauss in shs galleries. I am for ascer-
tanning whether we have government or
not-practical, efficient, capable of maintain
ing its authority, and Of upholding the pow
ers and interests which belong to govern
ment. Nor, sir, am to be alarmed or dis
saudsd from any such course by intimations
of the spilling of blood. If blood is to be
split, by whose fault is is' Upon the sup-
position, / maintain it will bs the fault of
those who choose to raise the standard of
disunion. and endeavor to PROSTATE the gov
ernment and. sir, when that is done, so
long as it pleases God to give voice to ex-
press my sentiments. or an arm, weak and
snfeebled as it may be by age, that voise
and that arm W i'll be on the side of my coun-
try for the support of the general authority,
and for the maintenance of the powers of
this Union. [Applause in the galleries.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
The Southern Reign CT Terror.

The Southern fre-eaters have gone frof0
bad to worse, till at last there is hardly To-
cality in that section where Northeru men
are safe, either on their travels or in their
homes. Orders to leave on short notice. tar
ring and feathering, lynchisg and asssssina-
ton. constitute the programme for the bens.
fit of Northerners, without distinction. The
fact that a person Is from the North, 10 pri.
ma .facia evidence that be has '.no rights
which Southe-nsrs are bound to respect"
and all coed citizens are expected 20 assist
In the administration o. slaveocr acy penal.
ties. But this course Of proceeding is NOT
confined to persons from the North alone, for
Sousherners who dare to express the sensi-
ments of Washington, Jefferson and Clay,
are treated with similar attention. The La
test example is found in the case of Joha
M. Bolts, who, although STAKEHOLDER, is NOS
considered sound on the ''divins right" OF
the shareholders TO rule the country and
make the United States Q slave empire and
who has also expressed in terms of hsness
boldnsss, his opposition 70 the disruption Of
the Union on account Of the denial Of THAI
mOnstrous pretence Of the Shareholders. Pa.
pers are in circulation ut Richmond, and
elsewhere in Virginia, for signatures, snd
sre already numsrously signsi, requesting
Mr.. Bolts to leave the State as soon as be
can pack his duds. In view Of such spirit,
and such condition Of society, the free pso-
pie Of the North are asked to surrender the
Territories of the United States to the exclu-
sive occupation of slaveholders.- Harrisburg
TeleQGDA.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
AGENTS WANTED.

THIS work contains over 400 ages Of closely
l. printed matter, and viii be sold by subscrip-
ton.
It teaches the duty of Justices of the Peace,
with forms for the transaction of their business
It teaches the duties of Constables with all the
necessary forms, appertaining to the Office
1t contains the duties of Supervisors of every
Cou nty and Township in the State.
It contains the mode of procedure for the lay
ing out and opening of pu Bile and private roads,
Of vacatiug and altering roads, the uildiug Of
bridges. &C., DC.
It contains the Common School Law, with ex-
plantations, decisions, and directions, together
with forms for Deeds, Bonds, Contracts, Certif-
Gates, &C., &c. This department of the work was
compile ed at Harrisburg by Mr.. Samuel P. Bates
Deputy Superintendent and is alone worth the
price of the volume to any one interested in Com
mon Schools.
It contains the duties of Township Auditors.
It ntains the laws rel ative to Dogs d Sheep.
It contains the duties Of assessors.
It contains the laws in relation to Strays, Mules
and Swine.
1t contains the laws relative to Fences and
Fence Viewers.
It contains laws relative to Game Hunting,
Trout and Deer.
1t contains the Election Laws with all neces-
sary Forms.
It contains the Natural zation Laws, with all
the necessary Forms for application.
II contains large number of Legal Forms,
which are used in the every day transaction of
business, such as Acknowledgements, Afidavits
Articles of agreements and Contracts, Partner
ship, Apprentices, Assignments, Attestations,
Bile of Exchange and Promissory Notes, Bills of
Sale, Bonds, Checks, Covenants, Deeds, Deposi.
ton, Due Bills and Produce Notes, Landlord and
Tenant, Leases, Let ters of Attorney, Marriage,
Mortgages, Rec ipts and Releases. The work is
bound in Law sheep, and will be sold to subscri-
bers ut 81 IS per copy, payable delivery of the
work. The work has passed the revision Of many
of the best Lawyers in the State and has received
their unqualified appreciation, as reliable hand
book Of reference upon all subjects upon which
it treats. The whole is arranged in such man.
ner as to present plain. concise and explicit
statement of the doties of all Township Officers,
as may be readily understood by any one Gen.
tire county viii be thoroughly canvassed for the
work, and the upport Of the citizens is respect
fuIZv solic;fed