davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25

to mention some of the unequal, d
advantages which it olttrs tc the
majority Of Young men. Every
American citizen can become a
ireeholder, privilege enjoyed on
ly by the rich in the old World. -
Il he cannot buy a farm in Ohio OF
Indiana, he can proceed on further
West. Once settled under his own
root, however humble it may be,
he is his own sovereign. He ca
regulate his hours OF labor to suit
himself, he need MT tear the hard
times which sometimes ovcrtakc
the most skill.ul mechanic; in his
profession there are no strikes or
want OF work, for as cities increase
aud railways are extended, the val.
NC OF his lanls and the price of his
products increase. Ii he grows
brown by exposure to the sun, and
his hands harden by handling TIA @
plow and the hoe, he yet h,eathes
the pure ir.ofheaven and does not
grow old before his time in tho sti
fling workshops. Ills work is not
always pleasant, but the same can
be said OF all work.
There are troubles in the country
as in town all happiness is not
concentrated in any one locality or
craft, but as long as trades and pro
iessions are overstocked, the bulk
Iofthe inhabitants ofour cities are ci =
ther pinched OF positively poor, aud
the supply of farm products con.
stantly becoming less adequate 60
the demand, the Inducements offer.
cd to engage in farming will con
tiuue uneouulpd .- Gin Guz
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25

Sash, Blinds, Doors, Window Frames
Door Frames, Mouldings, Pickets, plain
and ornamental, Brackets, Hand Rail
ings, Newell Posts and Bannisters, ant
every description Of Finished Work fol
Builders, constantly on hand or manu-
factured to order, from Pine, Poplar
Walnut or Butternut.
Ash and Oak Flooring, Poplar and
Pine Siding. Ceiling Boards, Scrolls, &c
finished on short notice.
June IA, 1866 35-ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25
GhOitr gurtrg,
THERR is NO DEArH.


There is 20 DEATH The stars 20 down
10 rise upoasome fAirer shore
And bright IN heaven = ieweled crown
They shine forever more.
There is no death The dast we tread
shall change beneath the summer shove,
To ,-olden gain or mellow ffdit
OS n. lnbow tinted flowers.
Ths s,aaIt. rocks d'sorsanizs
10 feed tbs hrnry moss they bear,
The forest have, cunk daily lite
From cut the WIEN. ess air
There is M death The i,'syes may fall
The leaves may ial anil ode away
They only wait, through ~intfy hoars,
Inc coming Of the May.
There is no death An angel. form
walks o 'er The earth with silent treat
lie bears our best loved thinss away,
ALd iheu we call them dead"
lie leaves our hearts all dssolate-
Tie plucks our hirest. sweetest flowers
Ttansl,lanted into bliss, they now
AdoIn Immortal bowers,
The bird-nks voice whose joyous tone
Made glad this Gene Of siu and unfe,
sings now in everlasting song
Amid the ireos OF life.
Andwhefe he ssesA smile so bright,
OT hearts too pure for taint aud vice,
He beam itto that word OF ligh
To dwell in paRdiss.
Born into the und,lng life,
They leave us hot o come again,
With Joy we welceme them--th same,
Except in sih and pain.
And ever nenr Us, tho gh unseen,
The dear immoftal spiTits tfeAl, .r..
Foe all the boundless udivete
Is hle- here is no death . ..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25
Pine Lath, Shingles and Broom Handles
constantly on hand.
The proprletOr is the manuracturer Q!
LonSstr oth's Patent Movable
Comb Bee Hive.

Their Hives are two inches shorter
and two inches deeper than the old style
with improved Honey Board and Honey
Boxes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25
Opposite the Court House.

Opposite the Court House.
ED. will be happy to see all his old
friends, and as many new ones as can
come. CONE ONE COME ALL and con-
vince yourselves. Prices ARE Low AND
WE CAN SUIT THE CLOSEST BUYER.
We respectfully request an early ex-
a aa;;,;.,,.:.ation "a. Of our new stock Of CLOTH
ING now on hand and still arriving.
Special attention is called to the fact,
that our present stock consists of NEW
SPRING GOODS. Fine Blue, Brown
and Black Cloths plain and Fancy Cas-,
simeres Silks, Velvets, Sutins, Jears
Tweeds, Satinets. Linen and Cotton
Goods, &c. Also. splendid supply ot
GENTS FURNISHING GooDs.
The old reputation Of Mr.. Ed. WEN
NER, as Cutter,will insure satisfaction
and guarantee perfect fit to every GUS
mer. And we will sell the above Goods
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
ROSE & STERN.
May 3, 1866. Jesse 29-ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25

IA laav in Newcastle. EngIeae tas
lust thndithree boys ~ a hifsA and
|iassiwses. lady in Virginia did ,hs
sssns thing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25

The case Of seven rebel vases fels3
"a as property Of the Uaissd States
has again beep postponed s.l !,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Let Him be Sustained.

President johnson is q patriot,
as we'll as statesman, in the lar
gest and most unrestricted sense
of that much-abused term. Elect
ed by party spirit, he nevertheless
rises above it in the national
emergency, and regards only the
national welfare. To a committee
who waited Un him recently he
said:
IF you come to ME rs patriots,
| feel | may count on the support
on offer; but if as partisaiis only,
it is more doubtful, as | shall not
swerve from my sense OF duty tor
party men or party subjects
The account goes on to state
that then he explained his views
of the political situation in terms
So frank, eloquent, and decided as
to astonish every one present.
The result of the interview was
simply to make an enthusiastic
Johnson man Of every member OF
the committee, who pledged UNI
conditionally the entire vote Of
the party to the executive policy
as understood.
And every man who loves his
country ought to sustain President
johnson no matter whatp party pro-
clivities may suggest, for the Pres
ident's policy looks to the speedy
restoration of the Union in all its
original prosperity, while the pol.
icy of his radical opponents con-
templates state of disorganiza-
ton and sectional evaporation
for an indefinite period.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
An Eloquent Speech.

Hon. John III. Bright, of this
place, delivered an address in Leb-
anon recently, and mention is
made of it by the Herald and Reg
lister, as follows:
SPEECH OF THE Hon. JOHN NJ.
BRIGHT, OF FAYETTEyILLE.-Tbe
Baptist Church was again crowded
with an intelligent audience on
last Thursday evening. to hear the
Grafton to the Law Glass of Cum
berland University, by Hon. John
M. Bright. As this speech will
probably be published, and we feel
ourselves utterly incompetent to
do anything like justice to the
distinguished orator, we will say
Of it, that we have heard the
speeches of some of the greatest
orators of the day. and that we
never heard it equalled. The fin
ished elegance of his elocution, to-
gether with a massive intellect,
renders Mr.. Bright the first of
Tennessee's orators, and, indeed,
we do not think we miss the mark
when we say that he is the first
III the South. Mr.. Bright is enti-
tied to the thanks of our citizens
for the very graceful compliment
he paid to the "Athens of the
South"-Lebanon-and to the
schools in this place and vicinity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Public Meeting.

The meeting held in this place
last Monday, to endorse the re-
construction policy of the Presi-
dent, was a laudable movement in
the conservative direction. Its
represent the popular
feeling, and are an overwhelming
rebuke Of the arch-agitators OF the
capitol. Such meetings demon
strate that Tennessee disavows all
determination with the men and
measures which propose to over
throw, by miserable coup detat,
the constitution of the land
They show that this State, despite
Abe radical malignancy which has
crept into certain of her press and
of her higher Offices. is Union.
loving; and that a majority OF
her citizens, DISTINGUISHED though
they may be, now look upon the
preservation of an undivided Tn
ion based on justice as a ''duty
which they owe to themselves
vino enjoy it; to their ancestors
who transmitted it down; and t.
their posterity, who will claim II
at their hands as the best birth
right, the noblest Inheritance OF
mankind"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Vomiting Bile Again.

Parson Broacaioac has written a
letter, dated January 10Th, to
Hon. Schuyler CoJaa, Speaker Of
the United States House of Rep
resentatives, in which he says:
Of the twenty-one papers in
Tennessee, fourteen are decidedly
rebel, outspoken and undisguised,
some of them pretending to acqui-
iesce in the existing state of affairs.
The Observer exchanges with
most Of the Tennessee papers;
and we have no hesitation In say
ing, the Parsons statement is un-
true. He classes the conservative
press as decidedly rebel"
We deny tie wisdom, now that
the war is over, Of perpetuating,
as Brotcnloacis continually endeav-
oring oldo, amy irritating reminis-
cences of the national calamity.
The past is past. Let it be mutual
ly forgotten. Let us bury it in
oblivion. Let us shake hands,
forget and forgive, if we desire a
solid, Homogeneous, prosperous, land
Union. Let the late
quarrel between the North and
the South only make each respect
he other more for its unlocked
or prowess, military spirit, and
resources, and let it
make both resolve, for the future,
o indissolublyunite their strength
n order to teach the rest of the
world how substantial are the prin-e
,iples of neutrality-suspicious.
This is conservative doctrine, as we
understand it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Letter from Nashville.
Correspondence Of the Fayetteville Observer.
NASHVILLE, Tenn,

Csvu!Pondexee Of the Fdyettersue Observer
| NASHVILLE, Tenn,
Feb. 3rd, 1866 I
Dear Wallace 81 Keeping steE
to the music" is as hard as "Jor
dams road" to- man of small cal.
ibre. However, / shall attempt
Ito give your readers ashort sensa-
ton on news. The great Free
School Bill of the Senate is now
postponed until next Monday.
When it came up the other day for
final action, we (the copperheads,
not the kinkey heads,) voted the
bill to the charnel-house of dread
ed slumbers. But a motion was
made to reconsider, which was en-
tertained by the Chair of the Sem
ate. The 18th section of the bill
provides for the levying a tax on
the qualified voters Of each school
district, for the education of chill
dren of colcr. This We voted
downfall is, the members of the
Senate did. l claim no family
connection with the Legislature
but speak for others. You
may look ont for a Manassas
fight" on this bill.
In the House, they are working
on that new Elective Franchise
Bill" and one offered by Mr.. Ar
nell, (give the name to your "dev-
il,'') which is a universal suffrage
bill. This bill provides for the
negro, the Indian, and the white
man, the least of the gang, to vote
on all occasions. No doubt the
people will be much rejoiced to-
hear of this remarkable legislative
benevolence. 1t makes us all
alike, and no man can boast Of his
color or property.
A Mr.. Smith, of Hardeman coun-
ty, has thrust upon the public a
bill to destroy all elections in this
sour land of liberty" and give the
whole business into the hands of
Did Bill. Old Bills wool is too
long for me; hence, / can't trust
him on that question. You may
get ready for either the one or the
,ther, for they are oregon" bound
or something of this nature.
HEPsEDAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
New House.

Woods d: Woodard, West side of
the Square, next door to Smith &
Blake's drugstore, are just open
ing a superior stock Of staple and
fancy Groceries, which they now
offer to the public at the very low
est market rates. We ask atten-
ton to their advertisement in this
paper. Both are clever, liberal
hearted men, and viii do as near
what's right as any one. They
propose bartering for all kinds Of
country produce, and will pay the
highest market price for the arti.
cles specified. Try them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Constitution Tinkering.

We havenot kept a tally OF the
so-called amendments to the con-
stitution offered by the revolution
lists in Congress during the pres
ent session, but it is stated that
they amount to between seventy
and eighty; thus largely outnum:-
boring the sections Of the original
instrument and the articles that
have from time to time been add
ed to it.
Why do not the radical leaders
propose at once to abrogate the
fundamental law and make anoth-
er? Tie patchwork concern they
wish to impose upon the nation
would scarcely have a fragment
of the old material in it. Why
not abandon the Joseph's coat-plan
of re-making the supreme law
piece by piece, and offer us a bran
new substitute manufactured out
of whole cloth? They have sltg-
rested the adjustment of all the
most important rights Of the
States; the degradation Of States
to the condition of Territories;
the trial of civil often .lers by mil
itary courts in peaceful Districts;
the transfer of the powers OF the
commandments of the army
and navy from the President to the
majority in Congress; and many
other measures as absolute' y revo-
lutionarv as any that were ever
enforced at the polnt OF the bay
onet: why should they resort to
the ridiculous quibble of calling
their schemes dmengne is?
Thaddeats Stecens is said to be
q bold man, and lie certainly APP
plies the lash without scruple
whenever ANY Of has own gang in
tie House OF Representatives de.
muir to his dictum. Why does he
not say with Wr,lded Philips, 1.-THE
constitution of the United States
is compact with hell" down
with it root and branch, march the
negro over its ruins to tue tune OF
JOAN Brown, and let us have a
new one!
such a proceeding would not
take the people by surprise. They
are prepared Tor anything from
that quarter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Transfer Of Land.

Lands transferred III this county
during the week:
Geo. Wilson to Geo. Small, g.
acres.
William Clark to George Small,
Al acres.
Rracken Roper to Joshua Ro-
per, 60 acres.
R. II. G. Bagley and wife to T.
j. Jones, 700 acres.
T. Dollins to M. M. Dollins
and others, 2S6 acres.
j. R. Chilcoat, Clerk, to Miles
Dol!ins, 62 acres.
Ii. NJ. Montgomery to M. M.
Dollins, 40 acres.
Elijah Gary to j. A. Albright,
town lot.
H. H. Golfer and wife to j. M.
and M. M. Dollins, sc acres.
S. M. Emmons, Adm, to the
heirs of A. M. Emmons, LOG acres.
William EDDIE to d. A. George,
146 acres.
J. nj. Sorrels to John Holly,
10 acres.
A. w. Agnew to Joseph As
kins, 365 acres.
Robert McCalla to Joseph As
kins, l25 acres.
Carroll McRee to P. r. John
son. 4 i acres.
D. J. Noblett to T. W. Clark,
town lot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Enp rAX4nLLECTOR.

~ We are authorized to annonnce Mr..
Il 50. George candidate for Ias-Co!-
lectnr - Lire. h. cru y
G ~ We ar auhorized 10 announce Mr..
10 r. .Hoatg emery candidate Tor lax
Coll ctor OF Lincoln c'untv.
~ We are authorized 10 annou- ce Maj
ya,,,e. Pi.,ke.iSn candidate for Tax
Collecjor of Lincoln county.
" We are authorized to announce Mr. x.
Ch,i-iinn candidate for Tax-Coilector
OF Lincoln county.
ncrWe are authorized TO announce Dir
Ie,f, M. stone a Candidate for Tax-Col-
lector o. Lincoln county
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Election Tickets.

We are prepared to fill all or.
ders for election tickets, at three
dollars per thousand. This was
the price before the war. Candi-
dates would do well to speak quick,
SO as to have plenty of time for
distribution. The cash must, ia
ere,y case, accompany the order.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
To Clubs.

In response to several inquiries,
we would say that we will furnish
the Observer free Of charge for one
year, to any person who will OBJ
tain for US ten new subscribers for
the same length of time; the mon
ey, IN erery case, to accompany
the order.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
LINCOLN @. UNITY.

LINCOLN O. UNITY.
1fare Mule. brown. O branded on len
shoulder. a few saddle marks shout the back
about l2 hands high Scr ~ wears old Hen-
rv Rensgr. Alb dis. Dee 20 $50. arr
Mare, sotrel, blind. large star in face, name
lies on left side. about AZ, hands high. about
years old; Pinkney Gilbert, lst dis, Jan
$3.50.
MARSHALL coUSTY. .f-
We Mule, dark brown or black. white
hs rs OH the top OF the neck where the collar
works. COLLAR y arks on right shoulder, brand
on right shoulder, first letter of which seems
to be 4, balance of brand not legible. bleuish
in right eve. bare<eet. 8 or 8 wears old T. w.
Wallace, 18th Ills, December 2--Sl50.
MADI ON COUNTY.
Mare, sorrel blaze face, reached name, shod
all round. il or ~ years old James NJ.
Cochran, l6 miles Northo Huntsyille-S40
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
u. S. Direct Taxes.

MIR. Gts,oell 2. Ford, Collector,
is now in Fayetteville, as may be
seen from an advertisement in this
paper, for the purpose of collect
iug the United States direct taxes
assessed to the county of Lincoln.
This is an important matter to tie
people of this county, and they
must attend to it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
INSOLVENCY..

DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk Of
u the County Court Of Lincoln county,
Tenn. uror the suggestion Of the almipistra-
tor Of the estats of Nancy Pasa. dec, OF the
insolvency Of sai9 deeedents estate I; nosice
is hereby given to al persons having elsimS
against said estate 10 present them 10 ths
Clerk of said Court. authenticated. on or be-
fore the 1st Of June next, for pro rats
distribution or thew viii be forever debauso
dec 81, 1866 ANDREW 3. RHEA, Af~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
The Mails.

The Post Office Department a
Washington publishes for propo
sdls-to be received until 8 P. N
Of March "a, 1s66.for carrying
the mails in Tennessee. The fol
lowing are the schedules fot Lin
coin county:
! l0006 From Fayetteville, BY
Kelso, Flintville, Hunts Station
and WINCHESTER, to Decherd, SO
miles and back, daily, except
Sunday. Leave Fayetteville, dai.
ly, except Sunday, at 8 a m. Ar.
rive at Decherd by II IN. Leave
Decherd daily, except Sunday, at
! p m. Arrive at Fayetteville by
5p III.
1857 From Shelbyville, by
Richmond and Petersburg, to Cane
Creek, Il miles and back, once a
week. Leave Shelbyvilie Thurs
day att am. Arrive at Cane Greek
by IL N. Leave Cane Creek
thursday at l p m. Arrive at
Shelbyville by SIP M.
1Olo8 From Shelbyville, by
Chestnut Ridge, Norris Creek, Fay
etteville, Goshen, and Meridian
vile, (Ala.,) to Huntsville, 81
miles aud back, twice a week.
Leave Shelby vile Tuesday and
Friday at 10 a m. Arrive at Fay
etteviIle at 4 p m. Leave Fayette-
vile Monday and Thursday at 9
a m. Arrive at Shelbyville by 3
p n. Leave Fayetteville Monday
and Thursday at 9 a m. Arrive
at huntsville by 8 p m. Leave
Huntsville Tuesday and Friday at
8 a m. Arrive at Fayetteville by
4 p m. Bids for three trips a
week invited.
lOl6l From Tullahoma, by
County line, Lynchburg, and Null
berry, to Fayetteville, 70 miles
and back, twice a week. Leave
Tullahoma Monday and Thursday
at 8 IN. Arrive at Fayetteville
by 4 p m. Leave Fayetteville
tuesday and Friday at IS a m.
Arrive at Tullahoma by p m.
Lids for three trips q week invi-
ted.
1906 From Fayetteville, by
Craighead, Boon's Hill, and Medl
UNI, to Gas Factory, " miles md
back, once week. Leave Fay
ettevihe Friday at 8 a m. Arrive
at Gas Factory by 3 p m. Leave
Gas Factory Saturday at s a m.
Arrive at Fayetteville by 3 p m.
Lids to extend to Cornersville, s
miles further, invited.
l0l66 From Fayetteville, by
Viney Grove, Cyruston, Millville,
Bunker Hill, Bradshaw, land Pisgah,
to Pulaski, 20 miles and back, once
a week. Leave Fayetteville Satur-
day at 6 a m. Arrive at Pulaski
by 6p m. Leave Pulaski Friday
at 6 a m. Arrive at Fayetteville
by 5 p m. |
l0l67 From Fayetteville, by /
Camargo, MoIino, and Robinson's
Store, to Pleasant Plains, 20 miles
and back, once a week. Leave
Fayetteville Friday at Sam. Ar
rive at Pleasant Plains by 4 p m.
Leave Pleasant Plains Saturday at |
7 a M. Arrive at Fayetteville by |
3 p m.
lOI6S From Flintville, by Ore
gon, to Georges Store, 6 mics and
back, once a week. Leave Flint.
vile Friday at Il m. Arrive at
Georges Store by Up m. Leave
Georges Store at 2 p m. Arrive
at Fiintville by 4 p m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Shelbyvi1le House.

We ask particular attention to
the card of English d Coble, of
Shelbyville, in another column
They are prepared ell all orders
in their line in satisfactory man
ner. Give them q call.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Notice.

Notice.
The business of Russell d Vance
has been placed in the hands of
Mr.. Geo. B. Boyles, IF this place,
for settlement; and those indebt-
ed will save trouble and expense
by calling and attending to the
matter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

ELEcTloN: SATURDAY, Mach srD, 1866
FOR stisKIFF

mr. We are authorized Ia announee VIM
III. M ,orrs. Esq u candidate Tor Sheriff
of L'ncnln county.
fS5- We are authorized TO announce Mr..
w. =. 'E.ays.l q caalldate for Saeriff OF
L nco.H county.
AZ We are sniherizad 20 si.reunoe ar
george Ne. EsIgGiAs candidate Tor
sheffl oi LiucolB comfy.
OF We are authorized to- announce : "rn
"a. .tcciEIa ia. E,l a cand date Tor ShsFin
of Lincoln county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
P. s. ENGLISH. A. b. CoBLg.
English & Coble,
INSOLVENCY..

pURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk OF
the County Court Of Lincoln county.
Tenn. upon the suggestion of the adninistra-
tor OF the estate Of John G. nc 6sel7an. dec, of
the insolvency Of said deceienrs estate mo-
tice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate TO present them TO
the Clerk of said Court authenticated, on or
before the 18th Of August next, for pro
rata distribution, or they viii be forever de-
barred. W. A. MCCLELLAN, l1dm.
feb s, 1865.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

ssA- Persons purchasing articles adrertrsed
la these columns, cM please mention that they
saao tie advertisement IN the FAYETTEVILLE
OBsERVsR
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
INSOLVENCY.
INSOLVENCY..

DURSUANT to an order of the Clerk Of
Il the County Court Of Lincoln county.
Tenn, upon the suggestion of tbs adminissrs-
tor of the esfate OF W. G Bray. dec. of
the insolvency of said decedent's estate no.
:ice is hereby giveu to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them to
the Clerk of said Court, au' hsnticafed. on or
before the Est Of Juae ssexf, Tor pro rata
dis ribnfion. or they will he forever debarred.
dec II. 1865 J. F. GREGORY. A. M.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Lamentable.

Lamentable.
We regret to learn that Mr.. WI
liam Hill, son Of MIR. EJenezer
Hill, of this vicinity, was found in
a field not far from the residence,
on Tuesday last, seriously injured.
An eye was put out and his nose
broken, as if done by the kick OF
a mule, though it is not certainly
known how the mishap occurred.