davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
Send % cents for CERTIFICATE

In all transactions by mail, we shall charge
for forwarding the certificates, paying postage
and doing the business, Is cents each, which
must be enclosed when the Certificate is sent
for. Five certificates will be sent for 81. eleven
for So, thirty. for So, sixty 1--WE for SO, one
hundred for SIS. -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
GEORGE W. PLOWMkH,7

CONSTA Bile AND
GcnePal G0IIecf0r,
WESTMINSTER, Nh. :,
w LII attend promptly to the Collection
wv Of Claims Of all kiuds placed in his
hands, and pay over al monies as soon as
collected. Claims from distance Sent by
mail, will receive prompt attention. Z
MAPapers left at thezP ost Office during
his absence, will meet with prompt at tention
JAM 6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
USE HELMBOLD's
FLUID EXTRACT. BUCHU

In all eases of the Urinary Organs, whether
IN male or female, from whatever cause
originating, and no matter of how long
standing. Its pleasant in taste and odor.
immediate in itsaction, and more strengthen
Z ing than any Of the preparations of Bark Or
Iron. 4 =
{ Those suffering from Broken-dewn or
Delicate Constitutions, procure the remedy
at once. ~ &
r The reader must be aware that, however
slight may be tie attack of the above disease
it is sure to affect his bodily health, mental
powers, happiness, and that ofhis posterity.e
Our flesh aud blood are supported FROM
these sources.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
IELMBOLD,s
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,

In affections peculiar TO females, is unequaled
by any other preparation, as in chlorosis or
Retention, Irregularities, Painfulncss. or
Suppression of Customary Evacuatiens,
liberation or Scirrhus State of the, Uterus,
l.eucorrhea, and all complaints incident to
the sex, whether arising from habits Of dis
sipation, impradencies, orinsthe Decline or
Change of Life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
WEAKNESSES
e

ARISING FROM ExCEssHs OR INDIscREr1eY..
The constitution, once affected BY Organic
Weakness, requires the aid of medicine to
strengthen and invigorate the system, which
Helnbold' Is Extract Buchu invariably does
Ifno treatment be submitted to, Consump-
ton or Insanity may ensue. - s.. - -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
IMPORTAN T ANNOUNCEMENT

1 ~ -
GREAT SALE OF WATCHES, CHAINS,
Diamond Rings, &c. &c.,
ONE MELLON DOLLARS WORTH /,
To be disposed Of at ONE DOLLAR EACHi !!
Without regard to Vafuet Motto be paid for
until you know what You are to receiyeA
SPLENDID L1sr OF ARTIcLKs
Az to be sofa al One Dollar :Edeny!
800 Musical Boxes $50 to $3.50 each.
$50 /" -, -. & with 49, -. Sssss
Bells 8 eastinets 200 to 800 Is e $
soo :. urns 5, sa,, % g to e, S, 50 3 a.
1000 g Ice-Pitchers 20 to so g
25eo 50 Syrup Cups with
SaloyeTs s-snsf20Sto so. es'Trss
5000 20 Goblets & Drink & q 3sgssfs
ing Cups 5 to SO - 8
5000 s. Castors sssAs 10 to 4 so ~,
1000 - IS Fruit, Card and X ssssssS -
Cake Baskets ~ - 90 to so 81.
1000 dozen Silver Tea Spoons 10 to 20 dez.
10000 8 ~ 81 Table Spoons .-ssz - 9sss 3
and Forks 20 to 40 sssssss
2o9 Gents Gold Hunting 5elssggsss5
case Watches. 80 to l5oeach.
$50 Ladies' Gold & Enameled
Hunting cease Matches 80 to 70Ss"s
: 800 Gents Hunting case Sill So So
- yer " atcles IS to 7o.st
200 Diamond Rings SO to. 100 - -
5000 Gold Vest and Neck &. d s5s :.
~ chains & 81 to- so % )
5000 q Oval Band
5000 Js assssls asla bracelets. 80 ! to 3
1000 Chatelaine Chains and
Guard chains 5 to 20 g
1900 Solitaire4& Gold brooches A to 10 I"
5000 Coral. Opal and Emerald s.-'15
Brooches 4 to g
5000 Mosaic, Jet, Lava and
e43'es Norentine Ear Drops 4 to e"
1900 Coral, 0paiand Emerald
'sf7 Ear Drops to 6 70 e
1000 California Diamond ''i'f -2fr' 'T 70
oooo ,, Breast,pins $50 to 10 &
.st'S KEYS sis># 's 'si'' s~- 90 - $50 to g "gL
1000 Fob and Vest Ribbon :. s. I.zs $50
5000 Sets solitaire Slecre-but-- sSteE
.i'.a tons, Studs, &c 8 to s 90.
5000 Gold Thimbles, Pencils, i'' - T0i-iot .Aii
sti &c. &c. 'aI.1 7'7E a''',; A to 6 ~"
10000 1000 Miniature Loekets 60 $50 to 10 70 :.
Spring 10 to 20 s..a
5000 Gold Toothpicks, cros- - y 'a,.i
ses, &c 2 to sc.
5000 Plain Gold Rings e--.'er4 to 10 s'
5000 Chased q - T 'Nfi= 4 to IL go o.
10000 Stone Set and signet i'-t' '.-'fal1
Rings u,...,ss =. $50 to 10 :.
Rings ~ }.-.,,I go 2 to 10 e.
1900 Sets Ladies', Jewelry- ,r,,,, =. .-sf,- D.,
get ana Gold to 10 :"
5000 -iss t'lti .,s.e az -Fgl---... L .7'lB
| Cameo, Pearl, Opal & =
-, other stones, - Ia to Is Z.
10000Gold Pens, Silver Exten-
sion Holders & Pencils to- 10 'S
10000 Gold Pens and Gold
.ooo J. Mounted t !. Holders -, eto 10 9:
tension Holders - Is to IS tx
5000 Ladies' Gilt and Jet
Buckles 5 to Is "
| 5000 Ladies' GiItand Jet Hair T.. + Il y. T.,
Bars and Balls 5 to 10 6.
ARRANDALE CO., Manufacturers Agents
IT, I-}t tls- No. 167 Broad,eay, Ne,e- York.
Announce that all of the above list of goods
will be sold for one DOLLAR EACH
In consequence of the great stagnation of
trade in the manufacturing districts Of England
through the war having cut off the supply OF
cotton large quantity of Valuable Jewelry,
originally intended for the English market, has
been sent off for sale in this country, and mus,
be sold at any sacrifice thunder these circum-
stances, ARANDALE & CO., acting as agents
for the principal European manufacturers have
resolved upon
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31

The Post Office Department has
issued orders to discontinue the
delivery of the mails at an ear
ly day at all offices in South Caro-
lima, and perhaps in other States,
where there are no commissioned
postmasters. This order, the Gov
ernor of South Carolina says, will
subject the press and the business
community to very serious embar-
rassment unless steps are taken to
secure the services at each post of
flee of persons who can take the
oath prescribed by Congress; and
he therefore recommends that
some person be selected at each
office who can take the oath and
give the bonds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
Swapping Babies.

Last week strange woman,
with an infant in her arms, enter
ed a house IN Boston, and asked to
stay awhile, as she was weak and
tired. She also asked for some
thing stimulating, saying that she
had been recently confined. The
lady of the house went to get a
glass of ale for the stranger, and
on returning, found that her own
infant, which she had left in the
cradle, had been taken away by
the visitor, and a negro left in its
stead. Nothing has been heard
of the woman since, and the affair
creates great excitement among
the parties Interested Exchange.
Too bad! How could any wo-
man SO far forget herself as to
leave a niger baby in a white
family in Boston? And yet it is
all right. Boston is the heaven
for niger; Massachusetts is the
elysium for the dear cherubs. A
niger baby is not so bad after
all. Boston would swap the God.
dess of Liberty off for thick
Tipped wench, and of course, ii
would be glad to change white
babies for black ones! IT'S true,
It's pity, and It's pity It's true.
Let the niger baby be cared
for. Name him Beast Butler,
Potash-Anna, or Sumner. who
went to France to have his back
bone scraped down instead Of
strengthened up. Teach it to fol.
low the example of Butler, Sum
ner and Anna Dickinson. Build
it cradle in Faneuil Hall, kiss it
for it's mother, and tell the trait
ors all around you that a child is
given unto Boston! We should
not wonderif Massachusetts, should
by law, seek to make out that it is
of divine origin, and worship its
advent as the coming of the Mes
siah! God bless the little niger
baby. Let it be adopted in place
of the boat load of white GIRLS
sent off to the Pacific. Waddle it
and swaddle it, for great is Massa-
chusetts, and the niger is its
prophet.-La Crosse, Wisconsin,
Democrat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
Banking for the Blacks.

The" Ffeedmen' s National Rank,"
an institution organized by a
Boston firm at Sandy Hill, South
Carolina, to receive and take care
of the savings of the negroes in
that region, has closed its doors &.
nally. Itsname was a mere sham,
as it had no connection with the
government to authorize the as
sumption of the title of "Nation-
al Bank" Its notes were wretch
ed Autographs, much resembling
blacking-box labels, but printed in
gaudy colors, which captivated
the eyes of the poor negroes
Each freedman who deposited a
dollar in greenback in the s'bank"
received O two-dollar note of this
gay pictorial issue, and fancied of
course, that he was SO much rich
err. There is no telling how much
longer the swindle would have
lasted, if Captain Jewett, late of
the army, who has leased a plant
alton in the neighborhood of San
dy Hill, had not discovered some
of the fraudulent notes among the
hands on his place, and learned
from the supplemented creatures
the nature of the financial enter
prise in which they had EN-
barked. He Immediately wrote to
Washington upon the subject; but
Charges & Higginson, the proprie-
tors of the institution, somehow
getting wind of the discovery,
stole away in the night, carrying
with them, of course, all the de-
posts in their "vaults." tits sup
posed that they realized by this
transaction betyeen three and four
thousand dollars. They came
South as temperance lecturers, and,
at first eked out their subsistence
by selling tracts and Bibles. 1t is
said, that certain parties from the
North who are occupying aban-
doned plantations near the site of
the deiunct "bank," suggested the
enterprise to these two adventur-
ers, induced the freedmen in their
employ to exchange their wages
for the beautiful bills of Charges
4 Higginson, and divided the profits
|of the concern aoith those acOrtties.
The freedmen who have been thus
shamefully gulled have learned a
lesson, but very hard and un-
pleasant one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
Thursday Morning, May 81. 1866.
The Redemption of Ma
tional Currency.

The following copy of a letter
from the United States Treasurer
explains itself:
TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATES,
WASHINGTON, May l6, 1866.
DEAR SIR: Your letter of the
10th instant has just been received.
You ask. to what extent is the
Government liable for the redemp-
ton of the notes of the national
banks? | answer to the full NOM
inal face value of every note is
sued by the Co mptroller of the
Currency to a bank, and by the
banks put in circulation. You ask,
should the bank deposit with the
United States Treasurer to secure
the circulating notes with the
banks depositing them be mad
equate to the redemption of the
notes of the bank, by reason Of
the decline of the securities de-
posted, is the Government bound
to redeem the rotes at par? The
forty-seventh section of the ma
tional currency act not only gives
the right to forfeit all the securi-
ties held, but for deficiency the
Government has a first and para
mount lien upon all the assets of
a defaulting bank. l therefore
answer this question affirmatively.
You ask again, could the absolute
failure Of a national bank impair
the value of the circulating notes
of the bank making such failure?
l answer no. On the contrary,
the notes of a national bank that
has failed are rather better than
those of a bank in good standing,
if away from the business marts
or commercial centres of the coun-
try, for the reason that the Treas
urer Of the United States becomes
the cashier of such defaulting bank,
and will through his assistants and
all other Government officers, re-
deem such circulation. You ask,
fourth, are the notes of the United
States Treasury, beyond the fact
of their being legal-tenders, great
er security to the holders than the
currency of the national banks ?
The United States legal-tender
notes afford no greater security to
the holder than the notes of the
national banks. The only real
difference between the two is that
while the latter are only a legal
tender from and to the Govern
ment, the former are such a legal
tender from and to all parties,
whether municipalities, corpora
tons, or individuals.
Very respectfully, yours,
F. E. SPINNER, Treasurer U. S.
R. C. DANIEL, Esq. Merchants Ma
tional Bank, Memphis, Tennes-
see.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
A WILDERNESS OF WASTE WA

A WILDERNESS OF WASTE WA
TERs.-The Memphis Argus men.
tons the arrival in that city of
Col. Morgan from Mexico. Col.
Morgan Travelled through Texas
and the Red river country, and
makes the following report:
There is now the prospect of the
finest crops in Texas that has been
seen for years-particularly of
cotton. But the whole Red river
bottom, from Independence down,
as well as the Mississippi delta
from New Orleans to Memphis, is
overHown. He saw but one or two
plantations in cultivation on the
river from New Orleans to this
place. The ruinous devastation
caused by the overflow beggars de-
scription.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31

1t takes at least 100000 a
month to support the $4,000 lazy
and worthless negroes who infest
the neighborhood of Yorktown,
Va. They are too lazy to work,
and only fit for servitude in their
present position of incidence
Washington Constitutional Onion.
There is good specimen of the
practical workings of the so-called
Freedmen's Bureau, which the
Radicals are so DESTROYS to enlarge
and extend over the South. If
$4,000 negroes of Yorktown cost
100000 a month, what would be
the expenses of having two or
three millions to support wholly or
in part. The automatically in
clined may we'll figure a little on
the sum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
n The Cincinnati Comm

No. The Cincinnati CONNER.
cial Republican, inhicts the fol
lowing murderous thrust into that
mountain Of conceit and radical,
ism, Senator Wilson of Massachu-
sets -
''Senator Wilson is a great mill
ta1y man, that is to say, he was a
militia General in Massachusetts,
and he raised q regiment for the
Army Of the Potomac, which he
commanded until it took the field,
having several fine photographs
of himself taken while he wore
the blue and brass. He is also
Chairman of the Senate Commit
tee on Military Affairs, and there.
fore knows great deal about war.
If it had not been for his duties
in the Senate he might have be-
come, under Providence and in the
course of human events of the
war, a great Captain, like unto
Ben. Butler"
That phrase is the very climax
of abuse. Wilson is a creature
of bombast and cowardice, but
comparing him to powder-boat,
spoon-stealing, cock-eyed Butler,
is indeed the "unkindest cut Of
all"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
REMOVED FROM OFFICE.-Andrev

REMOVED FROM OFFICE.-Andrew
johnson, Jr., has been removed
from the charge of the Agency of
the penitentiary, and J. S. Hull,
formerly Colonel of the 9th In
diana Infantry, has been appointed
in his place. The Office is known
now as that of "Warden," this
name having been substituted for
"Agent."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
A Scorching Letter.

{
The Nashville Union and Amer
lean OF the 25th, contains an able
letter dated Fayetteville, Tenn,
May Is, 1866, addressed "To the
Right Hon. Thomas Kercheval."
We have only space to-day for the
concluding half;
Your constituents-the honest
and industrious people of Lincoln
county-readily comprehend the
wisdom of a legislator who has
aided to erect upon a slave aristoc-
racy, where all white men were
free and equal, a pure and consti-
tutional democracy, where one
white man in ten may vote, and
the nine who do not pay the eX-
penses of their Government may
not. Not forgetting this, your
constituents, if you have yet
amassed enough fortune to place
you above want, would respect
fully request you to resign the po-
sition you now hold, and permit
them to elect in your stead a loyal
man who may enter the legislative
halls of their State free from the
prejudice and dislike which al
WAYS attaches to towards and de-
serters-especially such prejudice
as follows the character and influ-
ence of one who attained. so high
a rank as Major Can you tell
how it is possible for an honorable
and patriotic course OF action to
make a man dshamed-not afraid
Ito come among the companions
of his boyhood? What motive
could have prompted you, for the
last few years, in injuring, in
sulting and enslaving a people
and community which never
wronged you, it is impossible to
conceive. Now that you have ac-
complished nearly ali that can be
! done, to impoverish and degrade
this people, you ought to quit the
position you have SO long abused.
No complaints are made of your
loyalty, but Of your utter disre-
gard of all consistency and want
of forbearance toward those you
led into temptation.
! One would think from your sud-
| den conversion from treason on
the one hand to revengefui loyal
ty on the other, that, like "Saul
of Tarsus," you had been changed
by vision of the Goddess of I'm
ion, exclaiming "Why persecutest
thou me?" If such were the case,
it would better become you as one
of the elect of God, to have more
patience with those to whom it
was not vouchsafed to have visions
and dreams. We imagine how
miserable must be the life of a
man, who has not only betrayed
and ensnared his friends, but is
now crying for their blood and
earthly goods. Therefore, if what
we have recalled to your mind can
be of any consolation to you in
your voluntary exile, you may ex-
tract from it whatever Of comfort
you can. In conclusion, permit
us with the 'profoundest respect
for your constant and never-ques-
toned loyalty, to ask if you can
vote and hold Office under the pres
ent Franchise law?
"LINCoLN."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31

Hindoo widows, instead of burn
ing themselves on the funeral piles
of their husbands, are, like sensi-
BILE women, marrying again.
Paris paper.
They seem to have adopted the
opinion of st. Paul, perhaps they
have been reading the Bible) that
at is better to marry than to
burn"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31

The publication of the Daily
Commercial Bulletin, at Atlanta,
Geo., has ceased for the want of
adequate patronage. It was a
good paper; but the newspaper
business is overdone in the South,
as are almost all other kinds of
business, except working the soil
and mechanical pursuits.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31

We heard one of the Radical
leaders say that if the President
went on, the next rebellion would
be in Massachusetts, Salem
Statesman.
If a rebellion ever occurs in
Massachusetts, it will be by resolu-
ton, as heretofore, not by armies
unless they can hire a new batch
of Hessians and negro substitutes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31

The Freedmen's Court has been
abolished throughout the State, and
in future all cases in which freed
men are concerned will be turned
over to the civil tribunals.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31

High water in the Mississippi
at st. Louis, has had a very curl
GUS effect. The city has been con-
testing suits with squatters upon
the river front for some time past.
and was unable to GUST them from
possession. The high water, how
ever, did the work, and now the
city has taken measures to prevent
them from returning toit when the
river recedes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31

DR.. Boisson, Lyons physician,
claims he has discovered a remedy
for hydrophobia by placing the pa
tient in hot vapor bath one hum
dred and twenty-three degrees
Fahrenheit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
hs CRNssCea'y.
William >. bucna"an up, ,oea

William D. Buchanan
U.s. May RnIeS, lS6U
VIM A Mcclellan 6 othen)
ON motion of complainant by his counsel
~ and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Clerk and Master from the allegations in the
bill, that defendant Galenus N Steele is a
nonresident Of the State OF Tenn essee-Is
is, therefore, ordered that publication be made
in tho FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, n Newspaper
published in the town of Fayetteville. Tor
Tour consecutive weeks, Commanding said de-
PENDANT to appear a: or before the next term
of the Chancery Court. TO be holden for the
county of Lincoln, at the court-house in the
town Of Fayetteville. on the fourth Monday
in August 1865. and plead, answer. or demur
to ecmplaina1t's bill, or the same will lie ia
ken for confessed, and set for hearing ex parts
as to him. r. FARQUHARS) IN,
mayl0 CIR and II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
INSOLVENCY.

PURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk of
! the County Court If Lincoln county,
Tenn. upon the suggestion of the administra-
tor Of the estate of w. W NeNeiey dec, of
the insolvency Of said decedeni's estate no
tice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate 10 present them to
che Clerk of said Court, authenticated. on or
before the I0sh Of Decs mlbes next. for
pro rata distribution, or they will be- forever
d-barred. G. c. MCKINNEY, adm.
may 10, 1866.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31

Our government has notified the
FrenchEmperor that itexpects him
to carry out in good faith the propos-
ed withdrawal of French troops
from Mexico, and that it considers
it violation of the understanding
for even small detachments of
troops to be sent there, as has just
proved to be the case.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31

CoLoRED TEsTIMoNY.-The Leg
islature on Friday perfected the
law touching this important SUBJ
ject, giving validity to it in all
the courts of the State, and declar-
ing the law to have effect imme-
diateIy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31


ST. LOUIS, May 27.-The reso-
lutions passed on the state Of the
country by the New School, Pres
byterian Convention, are quite
Radical in tone. They demand
that the negro be vested with the
right of suffrage, and placed on
full political equality; declare the
rebellion to have been wicked and
abominable, and insist on the
speedy summary punishment of
the leaders. They also approve
of the Civil Rights. Bill, and re-
gret the failure of the Freedmen
Bureau measure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
NEW HOUSE.
Groceries.
STEelLL &CHlFlN
NORTH SIDE OF THE sQUAgE,
In tie Stenebraker House,
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN.

1 FULL SUPPLY Of Bacon, Lard,
Il flour, Meal Sugar, Coffee. s 1T, Mo-
lasses, Honey, aud Cou,tr Produce
kept gu hand, az cheap AS the market
will afford. We will endeavor by
fir dealing, living Eric-s, and keep
ing a good assortment. to make it
to the interest Of the public to deal
With US. BEN. CHAFIN would
be glad 20 receive the patronage Of
his old friends and custOm-rs
apl2-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
For Sale!

a GOOD WAGON. In COM -
N plete running order. has W.
tongue and shafts, and can be read sleaIzs
lily arranged for one or two horses, iron Ties,
and is well ironed throughout. Also, q set
of two horse WAGON GEAR. For terms,
So, call at the OBSERVER Office. Hovls
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31

The Southern Baptist Conven-
ton is now in session in RUSSELL
vile, KY. 1t ignores politics
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
FAMILY GROCERIES,,


I WILL attend at the following places on
Il the days hereinafter specified, for the pur
pose of collecting the State and County Tares
of Lincoln county, Tennessee. for the year