davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-10
STRING STOCK OF CHINA, GLASS AND
QUEESWARE.

SPRING STOCK OF CHINA, OLASS AMI
QUEESWARE.
r HAVE ON hand and receiving. my &
i SPRING STOCK of GOODS, consisting OF
Decorated Dinner, Tea & Chamber Sets, white
French China in large variety, by the sett or piece
GLASS Ware, of every description, Cut, Pressed or
Blown; American and French Tumbler's and Cob
let's silver plated Knives Forks and Waters
to call and examine my stock before purchasing else
where as think it will be to their interest to do So
April 2, 1861. l.. 3. WALLEh.
n OOK OUT FOR THE CHEAP EST CLIO.
Il THING HOUSE In STAUNTON.-If so call
at the Corner Room of Va Hotel occupied by the well
| known firm of STEINER, BROS, 70. They nave
determined to close up business in this town, and
WILL without regard to qualities and prices sell their
goods at cost for Cash only and we do not intend to
Sell any on credit In few weeks we will also
hold auction.
| AS our Stock of Goods is very complete yet, an
early call from all is very advisable.
| rSy-We have very large lot of Negro Clothing on
hand. which will also be sold on the above terms
STEINER, BROS. co.
Ctoupton Dot 90 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-10

CARPETS AND MATTINGS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, Super-Ingrain, Venetian
Il and other Carpets. Plain and thick Canton Mat
tIngs, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Continental Cur
tain Lace and Satin Damasks, just opened by Z
DAVIS A. KAYSER.
Staunton April g. 1861
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-10

BEYOND QUESTION
vETE are now receiving supply of TOBA &C Oathaa
w for quality and variety, be surpassed in
the State, comprising all the different grades running
up from very low price to the choicest chew that
be had. Merchants will please examine our stock
before laying in their fall supply.
Il. J. GLENDY,
StauntOn, Sept. 25, 1860. per C. T. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-10

FRENCH CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
II Il have now fine stock of French Cloths, Cas-
simeres and Vestings OF the latest style.
Henry Bare, Esq, has just returned from fashion
able Southern City, and taken room next door, SO
that anything can be made at short notice the
approved style. DAVIS A. KAYSER
Staunton. Feb s. 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-10

DOWDER.-A few pounds of fine Rife Powder
IL for sale. VIM. ID. WADDELL.
August 20 1861.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30

parties" This is the sentiment OF every
true patriot, Let this sentiment be car
ried out, and the day is not far distant
when the Government will be restored to
its former prosperity.
Come out, then, Republicans of Orleans
Be free men in the true sense Of that
term. Go to the polls, and, forgetting
party, think only how you can preserve
your country from ruin Our brothers
are now at the scene Of action, braveIy
exposing themselves to danger, to strike
down unholy hands, and preserve our
country from dissolution. How must
their hearts fail within them as they turn
their eyes to their native State and see
her still distracted by party divisions J!
Shall we thus discourage them, or shall
we strive to hold up their hands Shall
we say to them, we will cling to party, or
shall they see US united to preserve their
priceless blessings, for which our fathers
sacrificed so much treasure and blood to
leave to u.s. These are momentous ques-
tons They concern all that is dear to
patriots--a country, home.
A REPUBLICAN,.
I'VE hope our readers will not be deceived by
this signature. Heis "wolf in Sleeps cloth
iug."-EDl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30

IS 4 Scotch paper speaks of a fox
having been seen trying to spring a trap
by means OF a stick that he carried in his
mouth. We knew fox once that took
pole from well and pushed a turkey
off the limb Of tree with it, and put
the pole back in its place. At least he
got the turkey, and the well pole was
found all night ia the morning
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30

MILITARY RESOURCES OF New YORK
AND PENNsYLvANIA.-Phila., Aug. 10.
There are now 81 skeleton regiments
here, composed on the average of three
companies each. They will doubtless be
merged and Philadelphia soon be able to
send an army of 5000 or 10, 900 men to
Washington.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30

CORRECTrON.-In our report Of the
republican convention last week, we sta
ted inadvertently that after the conven-
ton was fully organised, Mr.. Rowell pre-
scented his resolutions. aud they were then
discussed. IL was not so; they were
presented after the temporary organiza-
ton. We also stated that the resolutions
were dismissed, which was mistake 4:
they were laid on the table.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30

t. The Union State Convention held
at Montpelier on the Dist inst, nominated
the following ticket: Andrew Tracy of
Woodstock, Governor Levi Underwood
Of burlington, 1t. Governor james T.
Iburslon Of Montpelier, Treasurer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30
Letter from Captain Drew.

ne lOllOWlEg ltlltI WAS written 10 lhc
editors of the Free Press. Capt. Drew
is prisoner at Richmond, taken at Bull
Run. He i, son of the late Gilman
Drew of Barton, and his acquaintance
will be GLAD to hear from him;
DEAR SIRs Il am permitted by Gen.
Winders, the humane and obliging com
mander of this post to write you, giving
list Of the Vermont boys confined here,
and some information as TO our capture,
For several days before the battle | had
been sick, and on Sunday, the 2Ist,"
was hardly able to move. But anxiety
to be with my men on the battle field
caused me to set out against the urgent
advice Of many. | endured about eight
miles OF rapid marching, and was then
obliged 10 lie down by the way. l was
soon after picked up by an officer Of the
4th Name regiment who placed me on
.,., ..-..,
49,,
when ! was put into an ambulance. |
was carried to the hospital, and had again
started for the field when our men came
H. 49,, : - .I..,-..-
u ~
-, '", . So, ~. l'''''
,''' '''', ''''I '''' V,'''''"6 man
'7 ~ 90 '' 60 ''''''' wac
Wv ''N' ~ a go o'.''' 'N,' W " nov ""'
r,a,1 ra,s oo,ao - s ar7 t ',',0 w.
&c 49,, ou,,rJ o,,d oIo.,. 1n,. a..
.a,5 c.,,,,.,,,,,, ....,,,,;,,,. r., ,,.. al
l,,,., ,,.L,,l,oa5 Ca. ,no-,,.....,
.,,.. ....'..:...1 ...,l H.. -..-c d..
49, az P'"'''''1 wa" O"' 0"' VI '"''''
Bou@hton' OF 70 A. but can never for
get the nobleness of their, conduct in de-
lavino TO help me when the enemy were
a1r.
=, ''090 pursuit ''.0 - o"o u Jul
captains SICK or wounded said they'
" don't let US leave him Did that show
any "panic?" They we're cool as veter-
ans ! ,vos n1aood in an orobnIa,oo NJ
last '"ouS" NOV uH''' nearly al our troops
had passed along toward Centrevllle.-
Some ten minutes after, we were attack
ed nv the cavalry and taken
~. IN ~, 'oaa... rr.,... ....:..5
the most courteous and KIND treatment
Indeed, | owe my lie to DIR. Kennedy OF
New Orleans. Major Prados of Louisia-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30
For the Standard.
To the Republicans of Orleans.
At the Republican Convention held at
Barton on the 10th inst, the following
resolutions were introduced -

resolutions were introduced -
. Ithaeu, We are in the midst of great rev
,b nion and the dc,traction Of the govern
s1 ana agina a, we 40 r ,s o|[ Io ot nG f..
I ever sacrifice Of feeling treasure or blood
i F.,olrrd That we hereby lay upon the altar
o 1 w5c5 5ayc bdrc5ore Existed amo ust ns
and cordially invite all true patriots Of what .Il
means and influence to sustain and uphold the
Tenn iy or mis- nnboIy onJ arcrscd rebel.
Ion to unite VIII us m tins Convention and par
Beyolrcd, Thatw do not extend this invita-
som sill turks the love Of southern domination,
OF VINO can ma IL M tlgr gits 10 sslal"a
tenuate the euormity Of their treason.
These resolutions were, after discus
SON. rejected
II u'u not oo"e'e ''"' ''i9 Se"'''le"'
emoodIeu ID 'neSe leSol0''oh9 "ouIu meet
Tue nearly "PP'oo'''on Vi 'n'eo 'oul'n9
OIL Tue ''eeihe" u o'iea'S Oou"'y' " P'c-
J r..l hon
a,i,d, n,.t;osod ~, ,bo sorhis,rios %
minds unbiased ny me SoPh'S'rIeS OF
party leaders, l "ouId not eau -tHem up
60 reasonable should bo ,eioc,ed bv o,v
nicotine oto tiroe ,cbon the ooyornront
uo.l. ,Lo nn;tad and ohoorc,I snn,,o,. &c
oror, rrooo,on : ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tba action Of the conyontion conId not
h,,t d;sc,st MANY uboso ideos worn IN
oaoon.lonoo ,n;,l, ,Lo obor, ro.o,.,,;aa,
rbov dos;rod Irr;on for tho soho &c tha
Irn;on Thov were anticinat;ro that the
oo,ra,,;o, vo,ld thro,u as;Jo an nor,,,
d;g.ronoos invita- all 70 aort;a;oo.a and
so, to ,ho odo;o;s,rot;o, ..,.o tondorro.,
,a:.ol .,,..,... g.. A., chilli. ,,...
g n.,.,;., ..J ~, .,.;....o,.I7 = 49,.
1rn;,,,n me-, III, ,ho,, ,,ono I;,oa
.., 1917,
= all fr,,;or oo.,,on.;,a caaL
-. 80, L.IIa4 p..,..o. c.,..1...
L., ,ho nr,oood;,,,. of n.h;oh ,n;u 10
ca,nd - ono,,,or nort of His ooaon
Tbey odontod rasoI,t;on tbot hos ,so
,;,, 90 ,I,a t,..,, ,,,,,1 o,d n,,t - na,,;
,'..., ..I. -..,
,Io;. -. ~. ,;,,o D., .,,,,,.,,.. ~, a1a,;a
;...,.... :. :...,.,..,.....' .....,. 49,
L.,,,.,.u.. I,..,
c -,.-..'~....,..
80, >, ......., '....,.l ,..I 49,, 49,.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST.)
From the Vermont Patriot.
The Union Convention.


Convention of the season. The people
were out in force, and indicated by their
enthusiasm that right direction had been
taken by those who have, since the COM
mencement of the present war, advoca-
ted an abandonment of party lines till
rebellion is suppressed and peace restor-
ed.
For the want of time and space we
are obliged to condense the Secretary's
report of proceedings as much as posi-
BILE, and have only room to add that the
ticket put in nomination is the very best
that could have been presented and ought
to be elected. Judge Thomas made a
most effective and patriotic speech, which
we should be glad to publish. A part of
Mr.. Colby's excellent remarks are given
below.
Mr.. President, In this dark day of
our country'5 trial every assembly of
people in Convention, is of serious i'm
port For they alone can decide forever
the vexed question of the time: WhoI
shall gorern 1" Amertca? Or in other
words, is Cotton really king2 Is SIa-
very king? Is Anti-Slavery king? Is
the Press of New York king Is the
North king, or is the South king? Is.
Greedy or Yancey king? Is any po-
litical party or set of politicians king ?
Or is it it, on the contrary, true that
no one of these, nor all together are king,
but the PEOPLE Of the 'Chole United
States the People who, under God, made
all these subordinate powers, and sustalns
them all are they to rule E? This is the
question: Hence, mass meeting OF a
State is a great and significant fact. For
one, am here for advice. In my judg-
ment, party tactics are inadequate to the
times. Parties have brought civil war :;
VIC arc ~ 'No mus VI 'loou' ~
tai aim of rebellion is seeking the ma
''on > near II Is ~ ''ino ~ D'',O'
loya! friends of the republic by reviewing
ny -ssone 0'i'i e'''e' m0i0 D'' wy
li'eS Vi tue COUNTY WIN W. ',''''
Ct II Is my pa. y ~ 0O'' '''o'' ma
'loS' " P'0'oN0 ''''' - - -
~ eo"seP 0e',0' ''o''
DiSordereu mau'neh nave se'@eu on
the sunny fields and even-iiowlng plans
of the South and seek TO wrest these
,r;o.Ioys oo,,s from. tho Rernhlic If orr
l @'iio'S - we P''''9' ~ '''A'''o "'
the present troubles through the medium
of party, we fail TO derive the full bene-
g. 81 ,I,a .,,.rf,,oot NOW mall inc, ,nor
...--...-.. 49,. =.
our 'oi'n u government 81 ''7'''''' -
Is true, may point out the t"'"'ed'"te ana
pr0rinate causes, but will fall short OF
tbe re,,ote and real ones SINGLE sen.
...,,. g., W.. p....l.u. C.,L-,u t..
''Ao0, = o-' ' ~ ,-'''r.'' . 'D ~
lore I''e 9''a'e OF 'ne uH''eu o'"'eS IN
1888, contains the germ OF our civil war.
1t is this;
uYbo Constitution i comnact to
,..,,
"''.'" Tue o''''e' "i0 parties III '''''' so'-
erelgn capacity; now whenever con-
tract is entered into by parties which &C
KNOWLEDGE no tribunal above their au-
In. 1.,.....
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30

INDICATIONS OF EARLY FIGHTING
IN MIssoURI-Keokuk, Iowa, Aug. 70.
A private of Col, Moore's regiment az
rived from Athens, Mo, last night. lie
states that Green is approaching that
place with force variously estimated at
from 1900 to 5000. The Union picke;s'
which were sixteen miles out, have been
driven in. Col. Moore has 900 men ana
four cannon, and 800 men left here last
night and this morning to reinforce hum
Gen. Hurlburt is reported to be behinu
Green with GOO Union troops.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30

L I,1lr lA
800. ,,.., .-...,.i.;,s Thoirox,r
pay -. n'e' 0''''' N' -, o3a,iois
.'.7.F,.., ,,,',' l,ro cocfdapc,
49, ~, ...a.,,.n.o +,
- " -. 81 r.,ooto5
- ''' - ,. u..,,.or
ue'''eS 10 q - =. sr,.
way '''' " ..,,,,,;oo, ,folet as
=. - -, 80 n md
'iI'0' a.l nom;
5'' ~ . ....:. fla admin
''''' - - ....... n.,.nhI;
- ., '' ~, ~ T.,..,. ,,,,.,,,
''''' ,','' a., g., ,,,..r,i,n
No' y ~, ..
no'' "' ' '' ~, IT,,
"'' -l..,;.r
'l''' = w. =, - 80 49,.
''''' ga .-.s''. =.
''' -, =. f.,,
'''N "'' ,..,..', -.
- ,.1r..'-'.L...ll -, te.,.;,,. ,,,.o,
-......c.l -. .,...,.. ill.,,
..,3 I'll ,,- ,,,,;a, e.,o, ,ho so,tb
uaI, .,,,;,;,ns io,o co,cross osEing for .
,os.atio, IF hostIities fine recorstrnction
Of tie Trnion pnon the term, 70 be pro-
,osod bv the southern conlederacy, or
how in shame at the bebests of jeff Da-
yis and acknowledge its Independence
However startling these declarations,
they are worthy of consideration. What
we have to fear more than the arms of
traitors is a peace party. a compromise
now would be more disgraceful than the
loss of hundred battles.
Let no one be deceived by this cry Of
" Union Union p 1t is the shout of
hunorv demaoooues. To test the truth of
iii, ron,o,l :. y;Il o,Iy Iva recossarv 70
look ovor fine list Of names who Gonro in
IN ,bo,o loool o,l y.oto conventions -
Thov ora almost ;,variahly mon who
have boxed the political compass, or the
t,,odl,ro,s If o,ho. ror,;as left ont in tLn
cold to buffet the adverse winds and
waves Of popular majority. They are
with the popular will when they know
exactly what the popular will is; and
they would pilot party and country to The
devil for the influence it would give them
at his court Witness the action of their
cousins in "Dixic.' When they con-
rolled the government they were loyal
to the core, and cried " Union Union :"
as Justify as their servile imjtators who
met at Montpelier on the 2lst inst, and
at Barton on the oath; but when their
power was broken aud the government
transferred to honester bands, rebellion
reared It's shameless head. Ihe men
who lead the Union movement are the
ones who cried " Compromise Compro'
mise. even after the guns OF Fort sum
ter were slItnced by the rebel batteries
And when they ceased the dlsgracoIuI
cry it was at the edlct OF an indignant
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30

We hope our readers will not be decciyedby
this signature. Heis "wolt in sleeps cloth
iug,"-ED,l
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30

"There are hills beyond Peutland,
There are flths beyond Forth,
ID there be lords in the Southland,
There are chiefs "a the North"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28
ESTRAYS TAKEN UP.
LIST. Kind Of animal is given: -. 2l, COLOR.
81. descrVtion! .4th. aye :. 18th, posters
name ;. 9Th. time and place of arrest.
1th, valuation.
LINCOLN COUNTY

o.
Horse brown color, speck in left eye. white
spot in the forehead, both hind feet white
lust above the hoof. and left tore foot, scar on
left shoulder. deficient in both shoulders
enough so to lame him. has a knot on inside
of right hind leg which lanes him. about l53
hands high, between ~ and Is years old; by
W & Bledsoe, 18th dis Nov 8. Valued at Slo
Ten Hoys-3 Sows and Shotes-the Sows
all white and black spotted, one of them
darker than the Others, Eve Of the Shotes are
black and white spotted and the other two
are black, the Sows aud FIVE of the Shetes are
marked with split in each ear, the Others are
unmarked; all by Jacob Vance, 9th dis, Oct
49, Valued at S25 IS.
FIJI q. of dark bay color. black legs, star
in the face, many small white specks On her
back and rump about IA hands high, about
s years old last Spring; by B. NJ. g. Alsdp,
August i3. Valued at $50.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
Mule. dark brown, abont ID hands high, 4
YRS old; by Nelson Baldridge, 18th dis. Oct
q. Valued at $50.
Horss, brown, small star in his face, both
hind feet white, has saddle marks about l5,3
hands high, about yrs old; by William n
Allen, 7th dis, Oct 81. Valued at $50
Horse Mule. dark bay. black stripes on his
back, legs, and shoulders, about 10 hands high
about 3 ,rs old; By James n Long, 18th dis
Nov. Is. Valued at $50.
GILES COUNTY.
Mare Mul., sorrel, about 10 hands high,
yrs old; by Carter Hamlet, 9Th dis. June 81
Valued at $50.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
fbrse. black, about IA hands high, ye ar
old past. no brands. by John NJ Bennett, dis
No. 10, Oc.T. Valued at S45.
- ffMEsToNE CoUNTf.
Horss. shfrel. right hind foot white abovt
the ankle. left fore foot white about the up
per edge Of the hoof. white star in his fore
head, l5,s hands high; about 6 yrs old; b,
Francis C. Martin. about miles north of Ath-
ems Valued at $S5.
! Horse, bay, saddle marks on each side o
his back. collar marks on his neck; Is hand
high; about 8 years old; by Robert L. Harper
on the plantation of Miles Dana, about 4 mile
east Of Athens. Anguish. Valued at SIS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28
Az bis DrEg Store

DR.. r. I. Sedrcy, who is about
to enter the Confederate army SER
vice. requests us to say that has
books, notes, and accounts Will DE
leftin the hands of Mr.. " ". Pity,
who may be found at his drug
store, where his friends are lnvl-
ted to call and pay up, or present
their claims for settlement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28
N|essrs. Mason md SIidrIl.

The telegraph has acquainted us
with the arrest of these Contede'
rate Ministers to England and
France, and their return to Fort
ress Monroe. This may or may
not be a fortunate circumstance for
lis. The United States have al
ways maintained the right of eN-
icmption of her vessels from search
by British vessels. Great Britain
has maintained the right Of search.
The assertion of the right by Great
Britain was one of the causes Of
thewar of 1S12-14. The Captain
of the British vessel surrendered
our Ministers under protest. 1t
his Government sustalns his pro-
test, and holds the United States
to her former policy, it may cause
trouble between them, and rebound
to our advantage. If the British
Government submits to the search
and arrest, we gain nothing from
the protest, unless it may be a lit
tie more sense of caution in letting
the world know every movement
| of our Government and its agents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28
Withdrawal

Mr.. James l. Alexander having
volunteered to enter the Conted-
crate army, is no longer a ,candl-
date for Sheriff. He desires to
return his thanks to those many
friends who kindly profered him
their support for the Office he was
seeking.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28

There were seven Cumberland
Presbyterian ministers who served
in the Confederate ranks at the
battle of Oak Hill, in Missouri
The Ministers of the church have
buckled on their armor and are
doing glorious service In the de-
fence of Constitutional freedom.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28

The Sumter IS. g. Waterman,
having last week given notice OF
its suspension, the people OF Sum,
ter, at a public meeting, passed
resolutions which have induced
the editor to resume its puhica-
ton. Those people know how to
appreciate an editor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28
Local HeHS

County news is very Scarce this
week. We cannot hear of enough
even to hang paragraph on. Gov.
Har7is requisition for the militia
has caused good deal of excite
nient, and every thing else seems
to be swallowed up in considering
that extraordinary call.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28

MIR. D. S. Booher, of Columbus,
Ga. advertises that he will give
ten pounds Of Salt gratis, to sol
diers' wives, of that city, on ap.
plication at his store.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28

The Providence {R, l. Tool
Manufacturing Company, we learn
have been awarded a large con-
tract to make handouts and leg
irons for the Fed eral army.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28

The Nashville papers say that
watches are being manufactured
there of an equal, if not superior
quality to those manufactured at
the North.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28

The Troubles iA East Tennessee.
Athens Post referring to
the recent troubles IN East Ten
nessee, says:
Hitherto the policy Of the au-
thorities has been one of forbeaf-
anee and Cancellation. In future
we presume it will be prompt, Wig
orous, and unrelenting, until'every
one of the conspirators Is appre-
hended and punished. At this
time any other course would be
weakness and not mercy. Let us
know and feel that we have a Gov
ernment over us; otherwise an
archy and.indiscriminate slaughter
will step in to take its place.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28

The name of Capt. Henry B.
Davidson, of Tennessee, has been
stricken from the rolls of the q. s:
Army.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28
Iasalyent Notice.

PURSUANT to an order of the Clerk OF
the County Court of Lincoln county.
Tenn. upon the suggestion of the adninlstra-
tor Of the estate of Raison Foster. deceased,
of The insolvency of said deceaent's estate;
notice is Hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them to
fbe Clerk of said Court. authenticated, on OF
before The 2nd day Of M"rcE,, 1862, Tor
nro rata distribution. or they will be forever
5eba-red. JAMES NJ. BARHAsn, alns.
Sept. 5.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-28

There is not a single full regi-
ment from Kentucky in the FEEDER
al service! So the Evansville In
dianal Journal said less than a
week ago: TO the honor Of the
State be it spoken: