Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-10

Commissioners without delay to
proceed with the performance of
his duties, and before completing
the same in his county, he shall
give at least ten days public no
tice by advertisementin some news
paper, or at the least four public
places in his county, Of his inten-
ton to complete, and for the time
being close his registration. But
it shall be his duty after making
his report to the Governor, to attend
for one day at each quarterly ses-
sion of the County Court, FOR the
purpose of issuing certificates of
registration to such persons as may
be entitled to them, under the pro-
visions Of this act, and for each
day he may so attend he shall re-
lceive the sum of three dollars, to
be paid out of the County Treasu-
Try.
Sec. IA. Be it further enacted,
That every willful intentional vio-
lation of this act by the Commits
sioner Of Registration, is hereby
declared to be a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction be shall be remov-
ed from Office, and shall pay fine
! of not less than fifty dollars to the
use Of the State.
Sec. Is. Be it further enacted,
That every violation of this act is
hereby declared to be misdemean-
or, and punishable upon present
ment or indictment, and every per-
son participating in such violation
shall, upon conviction, be fined not
less than ten nor exceeding one hun
dred dollars, and may be imprison-
ed at the discretion of the court.
Sec. l6. Be it further enacted,
That an act entitled can act to
limit the Elective Franchise" pass
ed June the 5th, 1865, be, and
the same is hereby altered and
amended as provided in the seve-
raj sections of this act, and the pro-
visions of this act shall be deemed
and held in lieu of said act enti-
tied can act to limit the Elective
Franchise" passed June 9Th, 1865,
with the exception of the pream-
BILE thereunto pretixed.
Sec. II. Be it further enacted,
That this act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
The Rev. c. w. Vining who has safely re-
turned from journey in the East, thoughtful
ly brings US, among other curiosities, some of
the newspapers published in Egypt and Tur-
key. They are in four languages, French,
Turkish, American, and Greek We cannot
read them, but he can, and through his pa
"AShSS VIZ Ao'o SoSA 6soSAAtN " AcoAh tACAA
contents, and the msterials of which newspa-
pers are made up in the land of the Osmsnlis
Our American enterprise is well represented:
stoves, wooden and tin-ware, ploughs, axes and
tools are advertised from this country. In eacn
of the four languages are hersided tho virtues
of the remedies made by our celebrated coun-
trymen, DR.. j. G. Aver & Co., of Lowell
They seem not to depend on their home reputa.
ton for confidence abroad, but publish the GER
tifcates of the Musslemen rulers themselves, to
the cures which those medicines have made in ,
their midst The Rev. gentleman informs US
that the whole of the remedial aid employed |
in those countries, comes from Europe or Amer
lea, as thoy possess no medical colleges or
schools in which they have any confidence
themselves. There arose the religious ideas |
which Iervade the human family, but almost |
all that is useful in art or invention must be |
carried back to these, the earlier settlements of
News