davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

A ssIsTANT On 0UARTlRMAsTIR's OYPICI.l
"A Corner ofG nnd TtSsaty-sscord stysefs }
Warrington. D. @. Nov. n. 1865. !
VII bs sold at Public Auction, on WEDN ls
DAYS, the 9Th and 23d OF December 1855 At the
Corral. near the Oh seryatory. in this city
A lot Of Public HORSES and MULES opdemnoe
IS unHt for public service.
sAles to commence at u O'Clock Q. m.
Terms cash, IN Government funds.
oHAs. II. TOMPKIHS,
nos At Captain, A. Q. NJ. q. 8. Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

DREsENTs FOB THE HOLIDAYS.
LsDIEs' AND GKNTLIMEN's
GOLD WATCHES.
SEALS, AND KEYS
For HOLIDAY PREsENTS at
GAIT d BROS, Jewellers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

III AUCTION NOTICE
ARaftkG Connected with the HOUSE euruiShiug
81 siIeFa hist OF s. general Auction and Com mission
Mefchant am prepard to attend promptly to all
bus ness entrusted to my care
large ard dry basement for storage OF goods for
suction ssles.
Cssh advances made on consi grments
4. BUCHLY,
Auctiopeer nd House Furpishar
de tS I'm f2S Tth ct betHaeu n and II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

RHIGBs, BRICKs-IO8, 900 large Baltimore
- BRICKS for sale accommodating terms
Apply 20 ]. G.. WATSRH.
water street, above High,
ce II cost" GrOrgatlun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02
IMPORTANT FROM Npvroo

ar ~ 'S-H -uf!A ItN}
NEW YORK, June 1.-The stasroov :,
drake from Havana Oil tue 26th Of M.~ ~'s',
rived this afternoon. Il was reported ~ ~ u.
vana that the yellow fever had brola ~ Ia
among the French in Mexico, 'A V"'
An extra Of the Havana Diario of - oso
received by the Shellarake. REPORTS the o- -41;
at Havana Of French var ssea1csr ~ a1 Iva
eil, from Vera Cruz, with important 4; irs
from Gen, forey, announcing the occn rrsat'eS
OF plaebla By the forces under his co1n4no v,j'
The prisoners include Ortega and
other generals, and nine hundred n NOR oFaa~o
and seventeen thousand nlen ''>>''
1t appears that on the 18th Forov onnnoa
With heavy artillery on Fort Tohimemopscavn]
and on the next day breach va etfecta5 ~
The French troops then made an assault. and
overcoming desperate resistance entered the
plaza, Whela Ortega SURRENDERED uncontirnr.
ally.
On the goth, one division Of the French ar
my started for the city Of Mexico.
a New York letter says; ''presidcnt Lin,
coin, in accordance With wish expressed by
him some weeks since, will pay visit to th:
city about the 18th Of June, ard while here
rll be the guest Of Moses Grinnell. As
the sole motive Of his Journey Is recreation and
rest, no public receptions or demonstrations Of
any kind will be countenanced. The pres
dents family, it is understood, will accompany
him. Possibly they may 90 as far east as
Newport. .
The indianapolis lind Sentinel states that
DR.. Nicholas J. Dorsey, who was recently ar
rested in that city and taken in irons to Louis,
vile, charged with aiding the Confederates,
has been Internationally released, the charge
against him having been shown to be uttsTlg
unfounded. DR.. Dorsey is son Of DIR, Lloyd
Dorsey, Of Frederick county, Nd.
Messrs, Clarke 4 Bourne, editors and pub
fishers Of the Platte City argus, who we're ar'
rested for opposing the Presidents proeAns'
ton in their paper, are to be banished South
It is stated that Col. Birney, from the arrng
Of the Potomac, brother Of Major General Dir
! oy, has been promoted to be q Bngadler 0S"
eral. and assigned 70 the command OF the col0'so
TROOPS It IS expected that he will be PIaoe <;
over the troops 10 be raised in tie DIstF'' %
Columbia ----.-.z,.z.z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02
MARRIED.

In Newark, New Jersey, on the ~ Nn u 1'- Ff
BY the Rev. Z. r. Craven, Mt. r KAr DT IN,
B. REEVES, to Miss SARAH n ~'>-
DRETH, both Of " ashington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02
DIED.

On the 3Oth ultirno. 81 the reS1o III doUrhter
brother, in Baltimore, X Ale: eioees on
Of the late Edward Tn gle, of Washington ==
FOR sALE.-The two-st2 ~ .d a,,q Row.
S5 BRICK DWELLING, No, NsGoI dea irS-
a Street. Lot q feet front By 10 - ls sod s
House contains 10 rooms. W. TgTIN So51ER
gsin. Apply to /: LOUIS 90 Z K n street.
ic 2-6t 80 800
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02

l,,--.,.,,- n,onr;,, - IA Stockholders Of
!. (r,,l~.,.oa,-o o,,9 ~, rana) z7ss ho(d IN
-, x-..7,:.~II., 1.o~tor4.~ ,Jbo ,ros;ao,t made
a-,1 e., 49,. ,,oo, ox1,;na n1av 27sf
- I.'s , ~, ..,>.c,,o3 onn,};t;o,, r. tho
~ ~, >.~.,.,uo~,4,a - hn;,o
&c., r., o,,,,,bor q voors
and dong large business. Inc c ll7s7no :1i-
ssIs ~ w. I2 ;o,ota ora & Graene Ae7
s rsor can ~ Ma: II, ", Dellinger and
Lewis Watson, Washington county; L. ).
Nonteon ery county; Jos Il Bradley; Wash
ington city The PRECEDENT OF the company,
Mr. Spatos IS from AIiegany' ana ogslues ;lls
dunes IS pre71>0nS> &''s '' s0'>~' = -
: w.
.-o.In,,5orr a,,a ~oesod o{4 worry o,,;atlv
- %ir,.o,o1 t;n,-o4 woe o1oo+oa ~ varv
:.:z,- 49,, an,o,oo3od :, naa~,r ovorv
ward. We believe the ''old residents gen
orally, voted Tor the successful C'ckoss
The Valandlgham meeting IN PhIladeIpnAa
was q very large one-and was addressed Dy
Ex-senator Big1er, Mr.. Biddle, Mr. Ange
roll, and others. About lo>00o persons
were present, Resolutions we're passed cot'n-
selling obedience 10 law and CONSTITUTIONS a0'
1hoTltles> OoS 07LlooHorrs ~ ;. '1o ~
,..,:1;4arx, ,oo,oss;one .
~"-a""- 49,:
Lamb was offered Tor sale N Market 'llls
.x>rrr;Y1p Of CS afS Ocr H. cal cUCteIS 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02
WAR NEWS s.

terms or service were aDOuC expiring, NfgluS
them to re-enlist, prom Using them Il they
would they Vousd be granted all 5he adVanta-
ges accorded by he War Department. 70 those
re-entering the service. A new artillery regl-
menJ OF twelve companies Of one hundred and
fifty men each, was immediately organized o0t
Of these troops. ii is said that the troops who
we're formerly in Gen. Fosters department,
but who some time since were transferred to
Gen Hunters department., are anxious to re-
turn to North Carolina.
4 special dispatch to the Louisville Journal
from Murfreesboro says Marmaduke Is re-
ported to have captured Helena, Ark, and q
regiment Of negro soldiers, which, together
with the whites commanding them: VIII pc
hanged This is doubted.
The gunboat Naumkeag has arrived at
Wheeling, from Charleston, On the hanaWha.
Previous to leaving, the most valuable parts
Of the machinery in the salt works Were re-
moved, so that should the Contederates get
possession OF them they will find them useless.
Captain Rogers also caused to be removed from
the works a large quantity Of salt which had
accumulated. but which could not be got 10
u1arLet,
The Washington Chronicle says: 1.-THE Z.
s. government has begun to put III force new
deserters and refugees from the Confederate
army from returning South, with information
for the South, which they acquire while wear
ing the mask of suffering loyalty, and enjoying
the freedom fparole. 1t has been determined
that all who call themselves deserters shall be
sent, as soon as they arrive within the lines,
to Philadelphia, where the oath OF allegiance
will be administered to them, and an addition
Al oath BY which they bind themselves not to
20 further South than Philadelphia, under the
penalty Of being treated as spies. Forty were
sent recently to Philadelphia, and thirty more
go tomorrow.
Hon VIM 3. Thomasson, for many years q
citizen Of Kentucky, and in more recent years
a citizen Of Chicago, has renewed his residence
in biz native State, and announced himself as
an anti-slavery or enanci patton candidate foz
Governor Of Kentucky.
On Wednesday, May 10, IS the large audi
ence assembled at the Royal Pavilion, Brigh-
ton, England, to listen to the performances Of
Collins troupe Of Christy's Ministries, it was
discovered that the gas was escaping. When
the leak was discovered, 8 match Was lighted
close By, which caused the gas to explode, car
rying away part Of the root and one wall.
Many were severely bruised in the rush to es~
cape, but no one vas seriously injured,
The design Of the new dag, to be presented
10 the lst District of Columbia eolored regi-
r1ent, is novel one. The Goddess of Liberty
stands with her feet on snake, which is biting
itself to death. In one hand she holds the
Presidents proclamation Of emancipation; in
the other nusket, which she offers bare
headed and dusky negro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02
GREAT BARGAINS!
0OTS AN 3 S RI . G

T KAUFMAN (t9rm12e me has os opened STORE
T. Me fo3. F st26s o5p8 oG 5 ss5 h:
Bo tSfBs ? sHoEs AiTERs: &e rates. rates.
intends 10 sell at the most Ieason4dl desire to ge
Ladies and gentlemen # you uJi' and chill
good and cheap Shoes, tor youI'''
dren, please give call 70 VAuFMAN,
No. Is Royal st !fendJ
~ 1a-2m Mrs. Engelbrseb'.' ola '''-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
For the 4lst

Mr.. Smiley expects to leave for
Port Hudson, La, next week. Per
sons desiring to send al ticles of cloth
ing, writing paper, etc, are desired
to leave them st the ObSerUer Office.
The Articles to be sent must be
marked SO that they Can be carefully
distributed to the soldiers, then all
of them placed in one box, nailed up,
and directed. Those desiring to
send must get the box themselves
and PLACES the articles in tin short
whatever is sent must be placed il
Mr.. Sa,;Ley's care ready for starting
lie wishes the l,tteIs sent from
neighbOrhood to be gathered up AM
wrapped in a bundle, before they ar
sent to this Office, in order to saw
him the time and labor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
The Pay of Soldiers

A bill is now pending in The Con.
fsderate Congress, increasing the pay
of privates and non-eommiSsioned Of
ficers 10 the army, to SIS per month.
1t ought to become Law. Justice
to the soldier and his family demand
it. The subject was considered at
the last session - the advance was
voted, unanimously, We believe, in
the House, but the Senate defeated
the measure, although that body had
willingly increased the pay Of its O'0n
members aud OF the clerks 10 Rich
mond. Pity that some Of the Sena-
torial dignite.ies cannot be made to
shoulder musket and step into the
ranks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
Qfaths.
OBITUARY.

Died of congestion Of the brain, in Favette-
Vile, Tenn, on the 10th February, PAUL PoR.
TER DIsMUsEs son of Mr.. Paul. and Mrs
Elizabeth Dlsmukes, of Sumner County
After painful but short illness, the Coco
Father saw fit to alleviate his sufIerings by
death, and take him home to his bosom
Almost seven years had he doomed upon
EARTH and in full beauty, innocence and love-
illness of childhood, be has gone to fairel
cline. Porter was a sweet interesting child
loved by all who knew him; a good and ODE
dent son, kind and affectionate brother. the
idol of his parents. brothers and sister. How
can soothe his absent sister and brother af-
ter their sad bereavement? Oh mourn
to think of the sorrow that has fallen so heav-
lily upon their young heads, and yet know
my sympathy must seem ike mockery in the
wild grief that follows a blow like tina. which
has deprived them of their sweet little broth
er.
Parents the dear little boy you mourn is
happier, far, than mid his sulferinqs here.
weep not as those having no hope. for YOU
know in Heaven you will meet again your
children who have gone before. A few short
years, and you all will be numbered with
Deaths pale sleepers,' and the brok en- links of
your household chain viii be gathered up to
be severed never more. Meet to part no more
-swCet thought. blest reunion!
parents, why dost thou weep? thy boy,
The little lamb has gone to rest;
Folded his arms, and pilowed his. head,
Upon the loving Saviour's breast.
Dry up thy tears, tits cruel TINS
To mourn thy babe, from suffering free :;
Calm thy heart with the precious thought
Thou canst join his loving company.
A little harp with golden Strings
\ robe that is dazzling bright,
Will meet thy gaze and lead thee in
To enjoy that pure, that heavenly sight.
Then Oh! resign thy little charge,
Bend thy brow to his Christening rod,
Seemeth his little voice doth say
Come mamma, papa, meet me with thy
God.'n - lhe 9 Ii. |
Near Rome. Ga, Tuesday, 18th nit, of !
wound received in the bat. lie Of Murfreesbo- /
o. Mr.. FRANCIS THoRNToN, aged about 90
;ears. He was member of the 9Th Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
Ike Newspaper Press =

Half sheets aud an advance prl-
ces seem to be the order of the day
in every direction. Every one of our
exchanges, we believe, has increased
its subscription to three, four, oil
fly G dollars year since the first Of
January, and fol this they are not to
be censured, when We consider that
the white paper used, which formerly
cost seven dollars bundle nov costs
twenty-oue dollars, and printing ink.
which used to cost % to 80 cents
pound, now costs s. so per pound.
Other articles for Office use, as well
as ftmiIy supplies, have advanced in
an equal proportion. Papers pub
lisbed at two dollars year are not,
nor have they been for some time,
paying expenses,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
Exehanse Notice, No. 4.
RlcHNOND. Va, Jan. 1C

RlcHHoND, VA, Jan. 10 1868.
The following officers and men have been
duly exchanged, and are hereby 30 declared:
| l. All officers and men captured in Ken
lucky. Tennessee Alabama, Mississippi Geor-
tgia. Florida. and South Carolina, up to De-
cember 10Th, 1862
( 2. All officers and'men captured in Missou-
RI Kansas New Mexico. Arizona, Arkansas,
and Louisiana, up to January lst, 1868.
3. The two foregoing sections apply not on
7 " to oficers and men of the Confederate SER
vice, but also TO al persons captured in arms
or hostile array against the United States,
whatever may have been the character Of the
military orsaEizatioSs to which they were at
tached, and whatever may have been the terms
of the paroles given by them. If any are IN
Federal prisons, they are to be Immediately
released, ard delivered to the Confederate
authorities.
5. Al Confederate officers and men who
have been delivered at Cay Point up to Jan
uary 6jh 1893
6. All Confederate officers ard mon who
have been delivered at Vicksburg up TO De-
cembef 23j, 1862, and including said date.
Z. All paroled Ccbfed crate fieers and men
receipted for at Vicksburg mp to December
23d, 1862, and including said date.
S. All Confederate officers and men cap
tured and Paroled at Fredericksburg, Va, in
December, 1862.
0. All Confederate officers and men cap
tnred and paroled at Goldsboro. n. G., in De-
cember. 1852.
10. Other miscellaneous and minor exchan-
ges, of which the appropriate officers will be
duly informed.
ROBERT GUILD.
Jan. 22-65 Exchange Agent.
+ o. All Southern papers arc requested to
- - n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
County Court, Lincoln Co., Tenn.

John Il. Steefman'and wifel
VS..
John W.WArden and others}
PILL for sale of Slaves. II this
- cause it appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Count that John Warden and Franklin II.
Warden are beyond the jurisdiction Of the
State Of Tennessee--it is, therefore, ordered
that publication be made in the FAYETTEVILLE
OBSERVER, newspaper published in the town
of Fayetteville. Lincoln county, Tenn, for
four successive weeks, commanding the said
John w. Warden and franklin II. Warden to
be and appear at the next term Of this Court
to be held on the lst Monday in March next,
and plead, answer. or demur to UomplainanGs'
biH.or the same will be taken for confessed
and set for trial ex. parte as TO them.
Witness DauielJ. WhttiDgton, Clerk Of
said Court, at Office, the LIST Monday In Feb,
1859. DANIELJ. WHITTINGTON, elk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
Safe OF Land.

IN pursuance, Of the last will and
I testament of Ezekiel Sanders, deceased,
will offer for sale to the highest bidder, on the
premises, on Saturday, tile 2sth day
of March, 1868, upon credit of one and
two years. the following, TRACT OF LAND
lying on the waters of Swan Greek, in Dis
trict No. IA, in Lincoln County, State OF Ten
nessee. being the same on which said intes-
tate lived atthe time of his death, and bound
ed as follows North by the lands of TIL
man Wells, East by the lands of Vim. Dyer,
South by the lands of VIM, Dyer and James
! w. Tuley, and West by the lands of Samuel
Murdoch containing by estimation 254 acres
Bond and two or more good and sufficient
securities viii be required of the purchaser,
and lien retained on said Land until thc
whole of the purchase money is paid.
i J.. A. SANDERS, Ex'r, &c.
Feb. &c, 1863--td
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
EEsEJGAFEOSs

IN Monday. the 1G Of this month,
- MISS MARY ANNA McEWEN will
reopen her School for the reception. Of pu-
pills at tie Female Acl1emy. The session
will continue FIVE months. Terms as usual
She would say to her friends that the session
would have commenced earlier, but Tor the
occupancy Of the Academy and grounds by a
party of soldiers. Feb ~, 1868.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
Confederate Money.

ALL those indebted to II. L.
"a KNIGHTS by note or account for Goods
or Musical Tuition, will please call upon The
undersigned and make payment, as he wishes
TO wind up the business as soon as possib pie.
Confederate money will be taken in pay ment
Of the same. [Febl9I T. C. GOODRICH,
P. 81 have large amount due me by
notes and accounts, and would urge all those
indebted to me, while Confederate money is
plenty to make payment, as | want al the
Confederate money can get.
Feb 10 1864. y g GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26

Of delight which would iiad favor at
the shrine Of the goddess. Does
it not bring TO mind your boyish
days when We bad not lifted to our
lips the bitter cup Of SORROW. And
as all things must end, SO did this :
ball. As the switching hour ofnight"
closed in, the assembIage adjourned.
ENEMY REFUSED.
The enemy was repulsad with
great loss at Franklin on the 18th
inst, by the Confederates under the
indomitable Gen. Forrest. We are
not advised, but suppose that the
enemy are Johnson's East Tennessee
| Cavalry, as they were heard of steal !
ing horses and chickens in the vi
cinity Of this town. These miserable
wretches 10 the Command of wh:s-
key drinking Bob johnson stand d
poor chance before the veterans of
our army. They left Nashville with
all the "pomp and circumstance of
war: and returned some minus hors-
| es and aceoutrements, Others bare
headed and bare-footed with hair
, standing on, end, irig hlencd as badly
, as if the CID Nick himself was after
them. Poor Robert surely must
. have felt Inundated by thus expos.
: ing his coWardice to the splrtans OF.
: Nashville!
FAMILIAR FACES.
Perambulating about town We FREE
quently meet up With old friends
e whose familiarity bespeaks Of happi-
, er days. AS busy as Of yore can be
seen the efficient Quartermaster on
Gen. Frank Cheatham's staff, A. S,
q Camp, whilon the Subscriber, distrib-
uting clothing among the ditferen'
brigades Of Cheatham S division cloth
If ing which is now coming in fast
lie does not wear the same happy
face as when he officiated in the read
IS ing room of the "old Patriot il
RS the days Of prosperity. Col An
,e drew Ewing and other prominent citi
q zens Of the "Rock City, are here a
70 refugees from the despoIism Of Lin
e. coin.
~ GEN. HARDEE MARRIED.
a1 On the l4th, General Hardee wa
j united in bonds Of wedlock to Mis-
&c Ready of Murfreesboro, sister t,
r. the wife of Gen, John H. Morgan
=. The marriage took place at Tullabo
D. ma and was attend5d by all the mill
# tary grandees of this Corps D'Armee
5 CONSOLIDATING.
n: All the troops of different State;
er are being put together for the pur
pose of consolidating deeimaled regi
rs ments. Some regiments who wen
2 into service with their full quota. ART
y now through the disasters OF war no
u numbering mere than one hundred
1T and fifty to two hundred men. This i
as frst-rate idea; it throws of grea
re many officers who are an expense t.
'e the government placing them il
ID another branch of service - eithe
0. gathering conscripts, or gathering
'e corn - a more suitable position.
er Owing to the lack Of ness-witl
'e the exception Of the anticipated at
It tack there is hardly any news OIL
1t the qm viUe, and you must excuse thi
10 hurfledly written letter; hoping To-
y next may be Of more interest. | am
e ETC., r. S. S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
Correspondents

Correspondents
An interesting letter from Shelby.
vile, written by the author of the
Experience of Prisoner" will be
found in another column. 1t reach.
ed US last week after our paper bad
gone to press. If our correspondent
will write again, and start hisletter a
day sooner in the week, it will reach
Us in time for our succeeding issue.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
AIM ANAC

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1868.
Sun rises. 6 % Sun sets.. .....5 35
FRIDAY. FEB. 81.
Sun rises. g "a Sun sets.......5 sc
SATURDAY FEE. %.
Sun rises. ....6 % Sun SETS. .....5 81
SUNDAY, MARCH l..
Sun rises 49, % Sun sets.......5 So
MONDAY, MARCH 2.
SIn Uses. .....6 81 Sun sets. ......5 81
TUESDAY MARCH 3.
Sun rises. 20 Sun sets.......5 AZ
WEDNEsDlY. MARCH 4.
Sun rises. .....6 IS Sun sets. ......5 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
From the Army

From the Army
Letters have been left at thi
place for the following persons
EN- ABBOTT,
Miss Lataned Brown,
Miss Mary Bray,
Miss Cynthia E Bright,
Miss N G Dillen,
Miss Jane Eaks,
Thornton Flynt,
Mrs Sarah Fullerton,
Miss NJ & Grizard,
Miss Adeline Hall,
Miss Rosana Jean,
Mrs Nancy P Jote,
Mrs Elizabeth Lane,
Miss Sarah L ,NIcCown,
Miss Mag Moore,
Martha McNeece,
J r Marshall,
D L Neal,
Miss D A Pigg,
Wm Patrick,
Miss Rody Riddle,
Jackson Smith,
:, L d Sugg,
Jared Simmons,
Miss Amanda Taylor,
NJ V Tate,
II B Taylor,
Miss Jane G Thompson
Mrs E A Williams,
Miss Mag Young.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
County Court. Lincoln Co. Tenn.

] .rr VS..
John Little and wife and Others
PILL for sale Of Slaves. In this
cause it appearing to the satisfac.io ion Of
The Court thar John Little and Margaret his
wife, Henry Waggoner and Julia A. his wife.
Cornelius NJ. johnson, emes NJ. johnson,
and Angus Smith are non-residents Of the
State of TenpeSsee--it is, therefore, ordered
by the Court that pub icatior be made in the
FAYErTEvILLE OBSERVER, newspaper pub
Ilshed in the town of Fayetteville, Lincoln
county,, Tenn, for four successive weeks,
commanding them the said John Little and
Margaret his wife, Henry Waggoner and Jn-
liza A, bis wife, Cornelius N. Johnson, James
NJ johnson. and Angus Smith to be and ap-
peariat the next term of this Court to be hol-
den o. the 1st Moaday in March next, Snd
plead, answer. or demur to conf plain ants bill.
or the same win be taken for confessed ana
set for hearing ex parte as to them.
Witness Daniel J. Wilmington, CLERK Of
said Court, at Office, the lst Monday in Feb, /
1853. DANIEL d. WHIT1INGTQN, elk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
Small Pox-

Small Fox
We regret to state that this dis
ease is in Fayetteville. There is on.
.ly one case, however-a mild one
and no fears seem to be, entertained
of its extending any further.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
Northern PAPERS

NUrtHeTH TaTeFS--
We nope our friend "Dixie" will
not forget bis promise to supply US
With Northern pspers-nor to write
often.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
Public Speaking

Brig. Gen. Gid. j. PILLOW will ad.
dress the citizens of Lincoln Coun.
ty in this place next Monday, instead
of to-day. A full attendance desired
Public attention, is asked to bis
General Order No. 6, from the Vol
unteer and Conscript Bureau, in this
paper.