davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23
FROM COL. TURNER'S REGIMENT.
NO. TII.
Written for The Fayetteville Observer
Fort DAVIS, NEAR LYncHBURG, }
Va, Nav IL. 1861


DEAR OBsERvER:- Nothing of spe-
cial interest has transpired in our
Regiment since ] last wrote you, ex-
cept that eur Regiment has been
mustered into the service Of the Con-
!ederale States. We have no arms
as yet. The musket is offered US
but we will not accept it. Great
dissatisfaction will exist If the Con-
fcderate States do 20, furnish good
arms. II is said We viii Re ordered
from this place TO liarper's Ferry ia
a few days fight expected there
The regiments from Alabama aud
Mississippi that are armed and drill
ed do not stop here more than o
day or Two and are ordered on to
Harpers Ferry. We would doubt
less have received orders to tina t
point before this il We had been fixed
The Fayetteville Guards are in usual
good health, End So gre the rest OF
|eUr Lincaln county boys; at least
none seriously III. Colds quite COM
mon Bith all Whenever an engage.
meat in actual hostililies is certain
I'll let some Of you know ii as soor
as ii is uscer;ained. ] have mol
received an observer nor q letter
since ] left home. Your friend,
D W. Il.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23
LATEST NEWS!
DOUGLAS ADVISING LINCOLN /!
CQ\ODO
OLD ABE BACKING ANDY lGRhsCt. !
(CS\
KENTUCKY HEUTRkLI

WAsHINGT, N, May 16. The Til
5une's correspondent says. having
seen i stated that Senator Doug
lss had received an appointment Of
Brigadier General, ! asked the Pres;-
dent il it was so. he said it was
not, and that he had not thought Of
rendering it to him. lie also said
that if Generals we're 10 be appointed
from civil life he i'm gined there were
many who would be inlerinr 10 Doug
las in that position-tbat Senator
Douglas was the first to tell him OF
anticipated trouble 10 Maryland
to point out the proper route aa Per-
rysiile and Annapolis. and suggest
ed that Fort Monroe and Port Com
fort were the points that command
ed the whole of that SECTION OF
country. Mr.. Lincoln referred with
pleasure to the fact that Mr.. Doug
las, earlier than any one, called
upon him amounting bis determine
alton to stand by him and approving
bis course.
The President takes the deepest 10 :
terest in the desperate struggle now
going on IN Tennessee between the
secessionisis Snd Union men. Meas
ures are in contemplation for the
support uI the gallant Andrew John
sou and friends in their devoted ef.
forts for The Union.
RALTiMy RE, May l6-Smiib, Ct
Virginia, ted Gen. Thomas that
Vir.iaia never meant toinvade Wash
liDgton, tn. WIS determined to main-
tain her ground.
/ Ben Mccullough is at r chmonl
,at the head of 800 mounted men,
WHO are a rough set, expecting 10 do
great deeds. Gov. Lsich,r and
Nee nliough are in constant cenler-
cnee. Letcher is doing nothing With
out orders from Montgomery
! LOUISVILLE, May 1.-The Ken.
lucky Legislature las passed bill
.legalising The suspension Of specie
pay ln"uts by the banks, and resolu-
tons that e. ntucky should main.
tain "A STREET neutrality during the
present cont ST, and approving Gov
Magoilin's refusal 10 furnish troops 10
the Federal Government.
WARRINGTON, May l8-The cx-
penses of the Uuiled States Wal
Department are enormous. and fears
are now arising of the ability Of the
Government TO mise means for car-
lying on the var.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23
Vote Opea Tickets.

Every loyal son of the South will
vote an open ticket. Such man
is not ashamed to Show bis hcad.-
His posferity w.U be proud Of his
cote. oad hs ehsldyen w:N rise up
AID ct:H Inn biesssd.
Every man who IS for passing IN,
der the yoke Of Lincoln, viii fold his
ticket and vote secretly, lest his
ch.ldrrn curse him and h,s moihrs-,
wjte AID sisters disos0a him f0reper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23

Thursday. en- route for Montgomery,
where Congress is in session. We
have not drawn our arms yet, we
are promised the best arms that can
ne made in the world. Thus far
there has not been a case of sickness
10 our company Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23

CAUTION --All The telcg, apbic
dispatches from New York, Wash
ington City, &c, are supervised by
the Lincoln Government. Only
such are allowed TO be sent as suits
its purposes. Therefore all such
dispatches are to be received with
great allow ance. They exageerate
against the South and for the North.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23

Taxes
The Tx Collector, Mr.. Wiidam
Copeland, did no: commence his
round for the collection Of taxes las:
Monday, for the reason that the Leg
is.sture has assessed additional taxes,
since Heterogeneous were all made
for starting, and he has now TO wait
for new books, ETC, 10 be prepared
for him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23
Hcw is II! =

We cannot unders' aud now il is that
persons can in these war times get
along without the news, when it can
be had so easily. We would lie to
send the Observer 20 every reader in
the county. Send in the names
and the money, and so get The latest
news, and thus keep yourselves pos
led.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23
LETTER FROM VERMONT.

Norwich, VT, April q, 1861.
Dear ,Sir:-Since hearing from
you our country has been plunged
into that "irrepressibIe conflict" so
long threatened by the Republican
party. You can hardly imagine the
excitement that exists throughout this
section, All is excitement; every
one is eager for the latest dispatches,
The Republicans ore fol! of talk,
and boast loudly Ct forces going to
wipe out the South, yet ! have not
seen one OF IT,, III teLd,r thoir e-r.
vices as soldier. They turn and
look 10 The Democracy here to step
forward aud fll the ranks called for,
but can assure you they lock in
vain; the Democracy Of Norwich
we'll understand that the R.pubIi.
cans are responsible for this war, and
they will leave them to fight it's
battles whilst they will stand with
folded arms, and wish success TO the
Southern Coniederacy, believing. as
We do, that the South asks for moth
ing bot what il right, aud We hope
they will submit 10 nothing wrong.
! After The news of The surrender
Of Fort Sumter, anu the call Of Line.
DIN for 10000 Volunteers, the Re-
publicans threatened to stop the
mouths Of all Democrats that dared
to speak against the wal or to favor
the South.
was in Hutchinson's store The
other night, and because | WAS Civ
ing expression to my opinions. a
New York merchant threatened to
shut my mouth. | just gave him
a very polite invitation try it, which
be declined. then told him that
be must carry civil tongue in his
head, or / would step its wagging
very quick. He apologized, begged
my pardon and left, a much more
civil man than when be came to
town.
You may imagine we have some
rich times every day on the arrival Of
{ the mills. The office is filed to
hear the news. Al thus far has
been favorable 10 our side, and
leaves Us 10 the field to exult.
The 9th regiment from Massachu'
sets that met with resistance in
Baltimore, was the one that Tutor
Shatiuck belonged TO. He lett here
to join itfbut was 10 New York one
day behind the times. His father
Was Lieutenant Colonel and bis broth.
er was Lieutenant in one company
Gen. Jaekman has been running
about the Stale, but does not ex
pect TO 60 himself. 1t is hard rais
ing troops here. With all the ex
cite ment and extra offers of pay
and support Of families and giving il
rents, &C., they will be able to get
a good many from the cities and
manufacturing towns, because there j:
nothing doing there, and they think
they must fight or s:arve. | d.
not believe such troops will be found
very formidable when met by mel
fighting for their homes, property
and families. To-day our streets
have been filled with rumors thai
jeff Davis has taken Washington,
and had go. "Oid Abe" as a pris.
oner of war. | hope it will prove
true, for then hope We will have
peace, and a Government that will
give equal rights to all sections
of our once glorious Union. am
glad to see Tennessee rousipg, Vir.
giuia out, and other Southern States
refusing to aid Lincoln. This is as
predicted long ago. This ought to
have been long ago, and then the
war would have been stayed awhile,
at least, "but better la!a than new
err
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23
A Good Work.

A Good Work
Peterson Magazine for June has
just come 20 hand on the eve Of 60
ing to press. We have not bad time
to examine anything in it but the
engraviDgs; Trey are beautiful and
worth the subscription price lcr one
year. Send your 81 to G. j. Pc
tersop, SOC Chestnut Street, Phila.
delphia. Pa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23

LYScHsune, Va, May llth, 1861.

LyScHsune, Va, May llih, 1861.
MIR. n. o WALLACE:
Dear Str-W. arrived in this city
on Sunday last, abeu, S Och ok, i.
NJ, after travelling OVER some of the
roughlest railroad in the county
We had quite pleasant trip Of it;
We were met at eyeiy station on The
route by eros ds of ladies and gentle.
mep greeting Us With showers Of bo-
qne:s. The E,s:,rn section Of our
State bss breu misrt presented; thai
portion which We passed through
was quite enthusiastic for Southern
rights. There we're soms Union
flags hoatiEg, one in Philadelphia,
ahicA Was saluted with groans lrtn
our rgmen,' Andrew johnson
was Speaking q. the former place.
Our men were very anxious TO ar
rest him, but the officers to prevent
a riot suppressed them. We passed
through Greeuville, the town in
which Juhusen lives, at night. We
", re told there that lie had LOST most
of his Influence. A company had
been 70, med in that town for the
purpose Of defending Southern rights.
We ale quartered in the fair grounds,
about halt mile from the city
We ale very comfortably situated.
Oar Sleeping apartments are horse
stalls, which have been fixed up very
nicely by the citizens, by laying
floors i'll them. They are pretty
much like the berths Of steamboat
The boy call them buuks, We
have plenty to eat: light bread, Eat
bacon, fresh be.f and coffee, is our
diet.
We have all become accustomed
to camp, and like it very well. we
are not yet divided into reguhr
messses, twenty-five have 10 mess
together, on accoun: Of cooking YES
seis. There are so many troops
here that it vi take some time to
supply US with the necessaries for
camp life. On the East OF US are
three regiments = llssissippians, on
tho West is ons gimen, Of Missis-
Sippians. 10 all there sre about five
thousand troops here. A regiment
Of Ala5amians LIFT here this morning
for Harper's Ferry. Ga Wednesday
last two regiments, one from Ala
bama and Que from Louisiana, left
this place for Richmond.
The toys have a good time, though
we are under very strict rules. We
had quite a Dice dance in our csmp
last night. There is dance in some
Of the camps every night. The roll
is called three times day: at Al A.
NJ, and 6 and 9 P. NJ. We are re-
quired TO drill Two hours every day;
then we are turned loose to amuse
ourselves in whatever manner We
please.
We we're marched 10 The stand on
yesterday and introduced to MIR.
Hardwiek, the man aho pulled John
sons nose. He is quite a yonng
man. He delivered Us q short
speech; could not get close enough
TO the stand TO hear what be said
The people of Virginia have been
very kind TO US; We have shared lib
orally Of their hospitality; the ladies
Of the city visit US every day. Our
company has pIanksd up what mon
ey they lad to buy uniform, which
We will receive 10 a week. / do rot
know what kind of goods it is to Be
made Oft is not northern goods
We were mustered into service on
last Wednesday. and took The oath,
not one refusing TO- take IT. Our
boys arc determined TO fight if nee
essAry. 1t is reported that peace
messenger, from the Federal Gov
ern1 rat passed through here on
! -.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23
Executors Sale.

On Monday, 24th June, a yalua.
Bile trac! Of Land will be sold TO the
highest bidder, at Executor sale,
on The premises, as may be seen
from the advertisement in this paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23

"THINGs ARE WORKING. IT b g
New York Journal Of Commerce, OF
the 14tb, has 10 lis advertising col
umns, twenty.nine ships for sale, and
forty others for tent. The North
ern ship holders have already found
out that Lincolu's blockade will not
pay.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23

Among Lincoln's appointees of
visitors TO West Point Academy, We
notice the name of Hon. Andrew
johnson Of Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23
Gone TO Richmond

Col. Turney's First Regiment Of
Tennessee Volunteers left Lynch
burg, Va, Tor Richmond last Sun.
day morning at 8 O'Clock.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23
Election

Election
Sheriff Cruise advertises in this pa.
per that be will hold an election Oh the
9Th of June to vote Oh the Ordinance
Of Secession.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23

There is a prospect Of an immerse
ugar crop 10 louisiana,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23
Ots f'"ns nc TIT
and Dtaleis sag.

and Dtale1s sag.
fsenry X. CesIar,--An the surnrnerT
have been troubled with Reaches and Mice
was actually ashamed Of TIE house, .for
the Reaches were everyv here. purchased
n tox Of your Ex,erminaiur and tiled IL. and
in ole week there was 10: a Roach or Mouse
in the house
JouS z. GrvENs. 80 81 Elm Street
Housicepers-trort with vermin.
neel be so 10 longer, If they use "CosTARsT
Extern majors. We have used it to our sat-
isfaction and If box COS; So, We would hafs
il, We had tried roiscns, but they elfectel
nothing; but Co-TAa's article knocks fhe
breath out of Rats. Nice and Bed-Baf,
quicker tLan we car write IT, /. is IN sr1s
demand all over tie county .Eedtnat o }
Gsze.te.
eEore Grain ard provisions are &c.
stfoyed annually in Grant County ~ veTn.in.
than would pay for toes of tn;s Eat and Insect
Kiiler-LaiscGste' (Vis HeTad-
Henry Il Costar-- Yorf Eztermins.or
is received. used aud IrupCnIcs3 an entiIc
success. we used box of IT, and the way
the Rats ard Mice found o,.r Promises ,'i-,is-.
ed Ned" that rightSxas oauTorlto sleeper.
Since then hos a Il or Mouse has ieen heard
in kitchen or cei!ssr Aagrsgt,. I.ea} I.aass.
Ei.ave tae,, telling .Yonr TX e,n,i-
mater ior the last Var, ana E'e found ii
sure slot every tin hav} lot hLowu II to
fail ina single iusta CO."
George RosE )rugg $ CarJing:on. o.
we are 9eitiag-Yfur Preparation.
rapidly. Wherey,r they ave tcea u-c..
Rats, dice, Roaclfs, aud jeEmia disappear
immediately.
rsffa 8 sForri r.. Drug .ts' Ne: .s. Mind VI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23

To De,troy-Fas, ROac es. Dc,
To Desnoy--Mis. Moe &c.
To Desiroy-- Be- Bag.
10 Destroy--Mphs. FIyt !, Au1s. f.,
To Destroy-MtquirdeJ
10 Deshcy--Ilsers plapts and Fowls.
To De,'roy--Ir .ects 4 Animals, &c. &c.
To Destroy--E lery 70 p and species of YER
min.
Use OlLY
"Cosfar's' Ri, AaeA, &c. Erjer-
ininqk.
"Cosin,'s' BdB1 Erie, minaior
"C0sf~'s" Il ctde POmder for h-
.eets, IT,
IN %. zoe an 90 t.xes, Bottles ant
Flasks So ha 81 zvs Cor Plata
tion., shir Boa Hotels. dc.
sG Sid Ergfdere-dy
All wholesale Ruggi tin large cities.
All retail Druggists rocers--Storekeep-.-
ers, &c. in all 0Dunty knlases aud Towns.
" hoIesalc AgentI tn New York
CiiH
sheiffeiin Brothers & W'l, Biley & Ki:eh-
Co w
B. A Fahnestoc':. Hull ~ Gale & Robinson
q Co. MEari, Close &c Co.
b d. Sands Co Nilsson & Robbins.
Wheeler & Hart. d Barnes & Co.
& Go. III. Wells & Co.
Hall Rucke 90 LII lie, Marsh \ Gar
P D orvis Ina Dixon & Co.
Penfold, Parker &iTrb & Co.
Mower Cotd Fox
Dudley d Stafford AND OTHERS
PhiiadeIphi, PA.
T. W. Dyott &. Son.
B. A. Fahnes,ock & 20. 'Frtb Richards 4 Co
Robert ShoeaiaFe Il AID OTHERS
Ees,On, MIS-.
Geo C. Goodwin & Co. wd Ees & Potter.
81. S. Burr & Gu. JL4Milsou, jr.
N9w Orlebs,
Mbbile,
Galveston,
Savannah,
Chsrlestonj
Mtmphis,
M shville,
Id lisviilr,
ST. Louis.
AMI
All the Princi tl Cities u TOwus in he
sourHfsnHTA1Es'
a. !.! ! ,,..!..
Oedfcy O N chimney,
And by Druggists. dpsers and Retailers
generally in city and cqantry.
u Country Desle kcan order as above
>, Or address orders ldirect--Ior if Prices,
Terms, dc. is desired k- send for Circular
to Deasersl to HtSRY Il. COSTAR,
Principal pepot--Nol 5I2 Brexdway--fOp-
pos,ie the St. Siehol Hotsl, Sow Yg5H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-23

And by Druggists. dOsers and Retailers
generally in city and csantry.
~ Country Dssle sean order as above.
VI address orders ldirect--Ior if Prices,
Terms, dc. is desired r. send for Circular
to Dealers to Hurry Il. COSTAE,
Principal pepot--NoI5l2 Brcndway --fOp-
p0s Wsv The 3 st, SiehOI Hsssl, Sow YgH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18

CRAFTsBuRY AND The WAR.-We under
stand that Craftsbury has furnished near
ly forty men for the war, and is still ready
to do more if called for. Besides this, the
ladies have made and sent away two boxes
of " hospital goods" valued at over 500.
Can any other town in the county make
an equal show of patriotism ?-.Standard.
Patriotism IN ORLEANs.-Orleans coun-
ty has furnished four full companies Of
infantry and half a company of cavalry
for the war, besides furnishing not less
than fifty men to the Lamoille companies,
making in all full five hundred men,
And yet Orleans has not been honorvd
with solitary field or staff officer in any
one of the regiments We are first rate to
"new wood" and "draw water up here,
but hardly suitable to be received into
full fellowship with the Brobianags.--
H.
DEDIcATIoN.-We learn that the new
congregational meeting house at Lake
Bridge is to be Dedicated on Tuesday, Oct
18th, at half past ten in the forenoon
The dedication sermon will DO preached
by the Rev. Pliny H. Whitc.-Ib
RAILROAD CAsUALIrY.-George Sherman
of Waterbury, while attempting to get or
board the passenger train of cars, at Mont
pelier Junction, last Saturday afternoon
lost his footing, and fell upon the track
The truck Of one car passed over hin
completely cutting off his legs just below
the knees. He was brought to the village
and received medical treatment as soon a,
possible, but tho injury proved fatal, ant
he died the same night.-Freeman.
ET Gov. Morgan of N. Y. has appoint
ed Thursday, the 2Sth day Of November
as day Of public Thanksgiving ant
Prayer. /.
or Mead's Statue of Ethan Allen wa
inaugurated on Thursday last. The ccre
monies consisted Of an Grafton by Hon
F. E. Woodbridge vocal and instrumental
music, and dinner at the Pavilion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18

ave believe the patriotic people of Yer
mont need but know the wants of their
sons at the seat of war to move in this
matter. Let there be concert Of action
and system in this and there can be much
suffering alleviated and many lives saved.
There is scarcely house in the State but
from which blanket, a bed-quilt or a
pair of socks, or all of these articles could
be spared. Let the school districts be
thoroughly canvassed, and make a person
al matter of it, and see to it that our SOL
dicr boys are taken care Of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18

Ca Notwithstanding the season of the
year, vegetation is still making some
growth. We have seen, within few days,
cucumbers, squashes, pumpkins. peas, to-
matos, sage and thistles, in blossom; and
lettuce and peppergrass, from seed grown
this season, which had grown to several
inches in height. The frost of Tuesday
night, though not severe, has killed most
of such vegetation. ...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18
esr Mr.. CIRCUITS recruits, for the Sixth

ca Mr.. CIRCUITS recruits, for the Sixth
Regiment, not liking to be divided up
among the different companies already
organized, and thus compelled to serve un-
der strange officers, have been ordered
back to this place to await further orders.
1t is thought that Mr.. Circuit, will be in
structcd to I'll up the company, that it
may be in readiness for the Seventh Regi-
ment when it is called for.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18
WAR NEWS.

"a The news this morning, while 1t IS
not of startling Importance, embraces many
items of interest. Our troops in the vici
nifty of Washington, are gaining rapidly
in discipline, and in everything that
makes an army efficacious. ard the officers
arc beginning to feel a well-grounded con-
fdence in the soldiers under them. On
the other hand it appears that the rebel
army is becoming demoralized, and if the
southern papers are to be credited. the re-
bel leaders are quarreling among them
selves, and if Wise and Floyd are only
let alone, they seem in fair way to ruin
themselves and their cause. Affairs in
Missouri look more cheering. Secretary
Cameron expresses himself satisfied with
the condition of the army under Fremont,
and it is to be hoped the latter will now
have a chance to strike q telling blow for
the Union and firmly establish bis rcpu-
tation. Price is moving southwark, and
from the reports of dcscrters it appears that
his men are sick of the work in which
they are cngaged.-SpringfeM RepuG-
can. 18th.
ca Our series of naval successes has
been rudely and Unexpectedly broken by
a disaster to the blockading feet below
New Orleans. The steam batterine
ram" fitted up at New Orleans, which has
provoked so much ridicule turns out to
be mo Joke" Under the command of
Capt Rollins, (he hero of the Greytown
bombardment, whom the government
lately had in its power but released, with
mistaked leniency) the battering ram led
a small rebel feet down to the southwest
Pass of the Mississippi, and, according to
his account, he sunk the Preble, captured
one vessel, and drove the rest of our fleet
aground, and then peppered" them Sc
verely, without the least casualty to his
little feet. The account is extraordinary,
but if it comes from Rollins himself it
can hardly be without some foundation in
fact. The Preble was sloop of-war of
$50 tuns, carrying l6 guns. If Rollins
account proves to be substantially true, it
is one of the most remarkable naval sue
ccsses on record, and our chagrin can find
no alienation in the usual pretense of
superior force Of the enemy. But the re-
port from our side may put quite another
aspect on the aifair.-Thc escape of the
confederate steamer Nashville from
Charleston, carrying ex-senator Mason of
Virginia, as minister to England, and
John Slidcll of Louisiana as minister to
France, with their suites, is about as bad
q job as the New Orleans disaster, and
will 60 far to convince the European pow
ers that our blockade is of little practical
effect 1t certainly fails almost invaria-
bly, in just those cases in which efficiency
is most desirable. If it is " always dark
J est just before day." we may reasonably
expect to see daylight very soon.--.Sprng-
fold RYsSlisan.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18
@ We are sorry to be called upon to

ca We are sorry to be called upon to
record the failure of the firm of Dutton
g. Hyde, of this village Hard times
have rendered collection impossible, and
they were obliged to suspend. Lucius
Dutton, also, having become surety for
others, has been obliged to close his shop
till matters can be arranged. He expects,
however, to resume business in few
days. Charles Hyde's Grocery is also
closed.